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Eastern Neovolcanica

Range Type	Geographically-defined sub-range
Highest Point	Pico de Orizaba (5636 m/18,491 ft)
Countries	Mexico
States/Provinces	Veracruz (52%), Puebla (35%), Oaxaca (7%), Tlaxcala (6%), Hidalgo (1%) (numbers are approximate percentage of range area)
Area	62,257 sq km / 24,037 sq mi Area may include lowland areas
Extent	317 km / 197 mi North-South 465 km / 289 mi East-West
Center Lat/Long	18° 49' N; 96° 36' W
Map Link	Microsoft Bing Map
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Map of Eastern Neovolcanica
Click on red triangle icons for links to other ranges.

Note: Range borders shown on map are an approximation and are not authoritative.
Click Here for a Full Screen Map

Other Ranges: To go to pages for other ranges either click on the map above, or on range names in the hierarchy snapshot below, which show the parent, siblings, and children of the Eastern Neovolcanica.

Cordillera Neovolcanica	Level 3 (Parent)
Western Neovolcanica	Level 4 (Sibling)
Central Neovolcanica	Level 4 (Sibling)
Eastern Neovolcanica	Level 4
Orizaba Massif	Level 5 (Child)

Major Peaks of the Eastern Neovolcanica

Ten Highest Peaks
Rank	Peak Name	m	ft	Range5
1.	Pico de Orizaba	5636	18,491	Orizaba Massif
2.	Volcán La Malinche	4438	14,560
3.	Cofre de Perote	4282	14,049
4.	Cerro El Tecomale	4120+	13,517+	Orizaba Massif
5.	Cerro Tlachichihuatzi	4098	13,445
6.	Sillatepec Este	4060+	13,320+	Orizaba Massif
7.	Las Cumbres	3940+	12,927+	Orizaba Massif
8.	El Mirador	3840+	12,598+	Orizaba Massif
9.	Cerro Antonio	3840+	12,598+
10.	Cerro Capitzo	3480+	11,417+
Sub-peaks are excluded from this list. List may not be complete, since only summits in the PBC Database are included.

Child Range High Points
Rank	Peak Name	m	ft	Range5
1.	Pico de Orizaba	5636	18,491	Orizaba Massif

Photos of Peaks in the Eastern Neovolcanica

Pico de Orizaba Pico de Orizaba from the Piedra Grande Hut (2012-03-02). Photo by Craig Barlow. Click here for larger-size photo.	Cerro Colorado Cerro Colorado (2017-12-28). Photo by Eli Boardman. Click here for larger-size photo.
Volcán La Malinche Malinche volcano in Mexico with a light cap of recent winter snow (2012-01-09). Click here for larger-size photo.	Cofre de Perote Cofre de Perote Photo by Scott Patterson. Click here for larger-size photo.
Cerro La Peña de Tepozán Cerro La Peñuela can be seen slightly left of center from the summit of Cerro La Peña de Tepozán. One of these two peaks is the Hidalgo State high point (2014-02-09). Photo by James Barlow. Click here for larger-size photo.	Cerro La Peñuela Cerro La Peñuela can be seen slightly left of center from the summit of Cerro La Peña de Tepozán. One of these two peaks is the Hidalgo State high point (2014-02-09). Photo by James Barlow. Click here for larger-size photo.
Cerro Majada de la Huerta An array of Guatemalan volcanoes from the summit of Tajumulco at sunrise (2011-12-29). Photo by Ken Jones. Click here for larger-size photo.

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