There is a number of issues with the question, but let me sketch out some kind of answer, so you get something out of it.
The atmosphere of a neutron star is a topic that's a bit speculative. Estimates vary a lot. Regardless, neutron stars can have an atmosphere - sure, gravity is huge, but they are also extremely hot. Some molecules are bound to jump up a bit.
X-ray measurements have shown the atmosphere of a certain neutron star to be 10 cm thick. That's not 10 meters, but it's better than nothing. Other neutron stars surely have different kinds of atmospheres, some thicker, others thinner. It looks like this is a matter for further research.
https://spacemath.gsfc.nasa.gov/weekly/6Page78.pdf
You say the relief on the surface could be up to 5 mm height differential. Earth has mountains 8.8 km tall, and ocean holes 11 km deep - that's a 20 km differential, more or less. That's 4 milion times greater than 5 mm. Keep in mind, the surface material on a neutron star also has different properties from the normal stuff on Earth, different composition, and it's under extreme compression and extreme magnetic fields, which give it different mechanical properties. So 5 mm is quite believable. However, that is an extreme, and most surface should be smooth as glass. Any surface irregularity should be unstable in the long run.
Depending on the model, in some cases, extremely hot neutron stars might have surfaces that are more like a fluid than a solid. Emphasis on "might".
None of the above is set in stone. Neutron star physics is an area of active and intense research.
I recommend the book called Dragon's Egg by physicist Robert L. Forward. It's sci-fi, but the author was a bona fide scientist with extensive work in the field of gravitational wave detection. In his own words, Dragon's Egg is "a textbook on neutron star physics disguised as a novel". It's fun to read, too, one of my favorite hard sci-fi novels.