Platform on the beach of Hanga Rau o te Ariki (Anakena) where the capital of the old society was located. It has 7 moai on its surface, which are the best preserved restored in the whole island, revealing the greatness of Rapa Nui culture. We will also see Ahu Ature Huki, restored by the Rapa Nui community in the 50s.

It houses the outstanding Moai Paro, the largest transferred from the Rano Raraku quarry to his ahu successfully. Although lying down almost two centuries ago, this moai is a landmark in the history of statues, with height of 9.9 meters and an estimated weight of more than 80 tons. It was torn down and has not yet been restored. The gigantic pukao of almost 2 meters high and about 10 tons, located in front of the moai, also stands out as one of the bulkiest headdresses coming from Puna Pau. According to navigator accounts, this was one of the last Ahu with his moai erected.

Moai factory with 400 examples approx. where it is possible to appreciate the construction technique of these. Many Moai are still embedded in the volcanic rock and others are distributed in the parking area. Virtually all the statues were carved here, and today it has hundreds that were not translated.

The largest platform (ahu) in Polynesia in which there are 15 upright moai with their backs to the ocean.

This site has the interpretation center which allows visitors to know what the settlements were like being able to enter the buildings. This place, which shows the consequences of the toppling of the statues due to clan conflicts, offers a fascinating insight into the history of Rapa Nui.

It is a ceremonial complex that has a unique platform built with large basalt slabs, which suggests a possible connection with the Inca empire. It includes two ceremonial platforms, Ahu Tahira and Ahu Vinapū. Although some structures were damaged during tribal conflicts in the 18th century, the site preserves ruins of a third, older ahu.

Puna Pau houses a red slag quarry that was mainly used to sculpt the Pukao crowned by some Moai.

This archaeological site has three impressive ceremonial platforms: Ko Te Riku, Tahai and Vai Uri. This place, key in contemporary ceremonies, is one of the oldest inhabited areas. Adding to its historical significance, Tahai houses the tomb of William Mulloy, an American archaeologist who made important contributions at Rapa Nui. Tahai stands out for its fascinating view, harmonious atmosphere, and soothing sound of the sea that create the perfect setting for those who want to take photographs of a stunning landscape.

Akivi is an Ahu with seven Moai facing the ocean. They originally called him Ahu Atiu and he is over 500 years old.

It is the largest volcano and one of the most impressive natural settings to be found in Rapa Nui. Its crater was one of the most important sources of drinking water in ancient times. The feeling of immensity and silence makes Rano Kau one of the favorite and unmissable places on this island.

In this ceremonial village we will be able to explore unique archaeological structures, which stand out for their javelin stone houses, with a unique style throughout the island, and their petroglyphs, which reveal the cultural connection of the island with the cult of the bird man. This site is strategically located atop the Rano Kau volcano and offers panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean and its motu (islets). Discover Oroŋo’s fascinating history and the cultural significance surrounding it.