Geolocate

Limasawa topographic map

Click on the map to display elevation.

Limasawa

Limasawa was the second island (after Suluan) of the Philippines that the Magellan Expedition landed on. Antonio Pigafetta documented the island as "Mazaua". He described it as being inhabited with cultivated fields. In March 28, 1521 the Magellan Expedition met with two rulers, Rajah Colambu and Rahah Siaui, of the Rajahnate of Butuan and "Calagan" (Caraga), which Pigafetta misidentified as islands. The rulers were on a hunting expedition on Limasawa (which were under their domain) with two balangay ships. The rulers entertained Magellan's crew with feasting for a few days. Afterwards, Father Pedro de Valderrama performed the first mass in the Philippines on Easter Sunday (March 31, 1521). Magellan also climbed the highest elevation in Limasawa and erected a cross before leaving for "Zubu" (Cebu).

Wikipedia (CC-BY-SA 3.0)

About this map

Name: Limasawa topographic map, elevation, terrain.

Location: Limasawa, Southern Leyte, Eastern Visayas, 6618, Philippines (9.76033 124.93048 10.01901 125.17560)

Average elevation: 1 m

Minimum elevation: 0 m

Maximum elevation: 211 m

Other topographic maps

Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.

Tomas Oppus

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 65 m

Silago

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 106 m

Mount Cabalian

Philippines > Southern Leyte

The stratovolcano has an elevation of 945 metres (3,100 ft) with a base diameter of 8.5 kilometres (5.3 mi). The predominant rock type is andesite. Beside solfataras, other thermal features present are hot springs located on the east and west flank of the volcano. Mainit Hot Spring in the municipality of…

Average elevation: 524 m

Milagroso

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 196 m

Bontoc

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 37 m

Lilo-an

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 31 m

Saint Bernard

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 100 m

Pananawan

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 48 m

Sto. Rosario

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 7 m

Malitbog

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 76 m

Hinunangan

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Hinunangan is home to the highest mountain in the province, Mount Nacolod, with an elevation of 948 metres (3,110 ft) above sea level.

Average elevation: 35 m

Brgy. San Roque

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 127 m

Anahawan

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 129 m

Maningning

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 239 m

Maasin

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 90 m

Casao

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 42 m

Sogod

Philippines > Southern Leyte

On May 18, 1700, the colonial government of the Philippines established Sogod as a regular visita [satellite barrio with chapel]. With this elevation, a concrete church finally stood in the settlement in the year 1718. The construction was made possible through the mandate of the Most Reverend Sebastian…

Average elevation: 94 m

Kahupian

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 402 m

Cabascan

Philippines > Southern Leyte > Tomas Oppus

Average elevation: 68 m

Salvador

Philippines > Southern Leyte > Macrohon

Average elevation: 207 m

Ichon

Philippines > Southern Leyte > Macrohon

Average elevation: 24 m

Himakilo

Philippines > Southern Leyte > Esperanza

Average elevation: 77 m

Pagasa

Philippines > Southern Leyte > Tomas Oppus

Average elevation: 41 m

Baugo

Philippines > Southern Leyte > Maasin

Average elevation: 338 m

Pintuyan

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 107 m

Matapay

Philippines > Southern Leyte > Maslog

Average elevation: 88 m

Pintuyan

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 108 m

Santa Filomena

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 134 m

Hinunangan

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Hinunangan is home to the highest mountain in the province, Mount Nacolod, with an elevation of 948 metres (3,110 ft) above sea level.

Average elevation: 35 m

Mount Cabalian

Philippines > Southern Leyte

The stratovolcano has an elevation of 945 metres (3,100 ft) with a base diameter of 8.5 kilometres (5.3 mi). The predominant rock type is andesite. Beside solfataras, other thermal features present are hot springs located on the east and west flank of the volcano. Mainit Hot Spring in the municipality of…

Average elevation: 524 m

Maasin

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 90 m

Santa Filomena

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 134 m

Bontoc

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 34 m

Saint Bernard

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 100 m

Hinundayan

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 38 m

Laguma

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 35 m

Hanginan

Philippines > Southern Leyte > Maasin

Average elevation: 196 m

Talay

Philippines > Southern Leyte > Tubaon

Average elevation: 54 m

Maasin

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 90 m

Silago

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 106 m

Libagon

Philippines > Southern Leyte

Average elevation: 140 m

Sogod

Philippines > Southern Leyte

On May 18, 1700, the colonial government of the Philippines established Sogod as a regular visita [satellite barrio with chapel]. With this elevation, a concrete church finally stood in the settlement in the year 1718. The construction was made possible through the mandate of the Most Reverend Sebastian…

Average elevation: 94 m

Gear up for your next adventure:

🦶Anti-Blister Balm - Prevents friction and hotspots during long ascents
🪜Heavy Duty Carabiners - Multi-use clips for securing gear to your backpack
🥾Hiking Shorts - Breathable shorts suitable for summer hikes
🔦LED Flashlight - Powerful and long-lasting flashlight for camping and emergencies
🩹Compact First Aid Kit - Pre-packed essentials for common trail injuries

As an Amazon Associate, this site earns from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.