Roc de la Vigne, Summit in Hérault department, France

Roc de la Vigne is a summit in the Hérault department of southern France, reaching 709 metres above sea level, some 148 metres above the surrounding terrain. It stands about 13 km north of Gignac, and the higher Pioch Launet-Seranne, at 819 metres, lies 3.2 km to the northwest. The slopes around it are wooded, with Mediterranean climate and about 14 °C average temperature.

The area has been inhabited since medieval times by local communities that established vineyards and pastoral routes. The landscape still shows traces of this early agricultural use.

Roc de la Vigne lies near Gignac, about 13 km to the southwest, and the surrounding slopes are wooded, with the higher Pioch Launet-Seranne rising 819 m about 3 km away. The area is sparsely populated, roughly 16 inhabitants per square kilometre, and the Mediterranean climate brings about 14 °C on average with around 1,074 mm of rain a year.

The summit is reachable via several hiking trails, with longer routes taking several hours and requiring good physical fitness. It is advisable to start with plenty of water and proper footwear, and to check weather conditions beforehand.

Beneath the limestone cliffs along the trail sits a semi-troglodyte retreat that shows how people once used this landscape. The abandoned village of l'Estagnol on the trail reveals the geological formations and human history of this mountain region.