Mont Julien, Mountain summit in Bouches-du-Rhône, France.

Mont Julien is a hill summit in Cadolive, Bouches-du-Rhône, rising to 628 metres, about 93 metres above the surrounding terrain, with a footprint roughly one kilometre wide at its base. Wooded slopes of Mediterranean forest cover the hill, and the higher Tête du Grand Puech stands 2.4 km to the north-west.

Mont Julien rises to 628 metres, 93 metres above the surrounding terrain, and lies 16.3 km northeast of Marseille in the commune of Cadolive. The summit is 2.4 km from the Tête du Grand Puech, the higher peak at 779 metres. The surrounding land is wooded, with a Mediterranean climate averaging 15 °C and about 1,061 mm of rain a year.

Mont Julien rises to 628 metres, 93 metres above the surrounding terrain, within a landscape of hills and woods where the climate is Mediterranean, with July averages near 26 °C and January near 4 °C. The summit sits about 16 km northeast of Marseille, and the higher Tête du Grand Puech, at 779 metres, lies 2.4 km to the northwest. Its slopes fall within Cadolive in Bouches-du-Rhône.

Mont Julien rises in Cadolive, not Allauch; the summit stands at 628 m, 93 m above the surrounding terrain, with the Tête du Grand Puech 2.4 km to the north. The slopes are wooded, and the summit lies about 16 km northeast of Marseille. Approach from Cadolive and allow for the climb to the top.

Two major long-distance trails, the GR51 and GR7, intersect nearby creating a branching network of paths. This crossing allows walkers to switch between different routes and discover varying perspectives of the Mediterranean landscape.