Located in Hanga Te'e Bay, this archaeological site shows fallen moai in their pukao (stone hats), offering a striking picture of the collapse of ancient Rapauan society. It is a place that invites you to reflect on the history and mysteries of the island.

Known as one of the possible burial sites of founding King Hotu Matu’a, this complex preserves ceremonial platforms with torn down moai and remains of old Rapauan dwellings, showing what daily life was like alongside spirituality.

The sacred quarry where most of the island's moai were born. Dozens of statues still lie on its slopes in different stages of construction, some buried up to their necks, creating a unique landscape in the world. It is considered to be the heart of Rapanui art.

The largest ceremonial altar on the island, with 15 majestic moai rising in front of the Pacific Ocean. It is one of the most iconic places in Rapa Nui and perfect setting to feel the greatness and mystery of this ancient culture.

Here is the largest moai ever transported and erected on the island, more than 10 meters high. Next to it is the famous spherical stone called the “Neckline of the World”, which is attributed special magnetic energies.

A restored ahu on Anakena beach that stands out for the well-preserved details of its moai, such as facial features and sculpted tattoos. It's a fascinating example of Rapanui artistic skill.

The most famous beach of Rapa Nui, with white sand and turquoise waters. It is not only a paradise place to rest, but also a historical site, as it is believed that Hotu Matu’a landed here and began the history of the island.