Akahanga Ceremonial Complex: Located on the southeast coast of the island it is considered an emblematic place where you can understand how the village was arranged in relation to the ceremonial centre or ahu.

Rano Raraku: Unique volcanic cone tuff quarry on Easter Island. Here, moai were carved and moved across the island to ahu (ceremonial platforms)—a testament to Rapa Nui's ingenuity and cultural legacy.

Located opposite to Rano Raraku this is the largest platform from all of the reconstructed on the island. The ahu Tongariki is the most imposing moai platform in the island. This altar has fifteen visible standing statues overlooking the island with their backs to the Pacific Ocean.

With 11 metres long and about 90 tonnes weight here we find the largest moai transported from Rano Raraku: Ahu o Paro. Next to this Ahu, we find the famous rounded stone called Te Pito 'o te Henua. According to tradition, this stone was brought to the island by the ancestors.

This beach is characterised by warm turquoise waters and coral sand. It is the main beach of the island and used to be the ancestral residence of the Miru Araki royal family. The ahu Nau Nau is undoubtedly one of the most accomplished Ahu of the island because of the refinement of its moai.

Lava channels that go along an important territory, through which four underground chambers connect, form Ana Te Pahu, the biggest cave in Rapa Nui. Its great size made it ideal in primitive times; several umu (old kitchen systems) show it was also used to prepare food. Ana Te Pahu is also known as the “cave of the bananas” since there is a large amount of that tree in the entrance.

Ahu Te Peu is an archaeological site, left unrestored, allowing us to witness it just as the ancient inhabitants left it after internal conflicts led to the toppling of moai statues. This location once housed a vibrant village, with the impressive 43-meter-long boathouse or hare paenga named Tore Tahuna, attributed to the renowned Ariki Tu’u Ko Ihu by local tradition.

Volcanic cave whose main entrance is about 100 metres from the car park. This cave it was used as both a shelter and ceremonial place in ancient times.

Ana Kakenga is a captivating volcanic cave formed by lava flowing into the sea, creating two openings that directly face the cliff. Stretching approximately 50 metres in length, it once served as a "kionga," a place of refuge in ancient times. This unique geological wonder offers a glimpse into the island's volcanic past and the historical significance it held as a sanctuary for the people of old.

Ahu Akivi is a rare ceremonial platform on Easter Island, distinct for its inland location. Its seven moai statues were meticulously restored to their upright positions through collaborative efforts by archaeologists William Mulloy, Gonzalo Figueroa, and the Rapa Nui community. These moai hold a unique characteristic of being astronomically aligned, facing the setting sun with precision.

This quarry served as the source of the red volcanic stone used for crafting the Pu Kao, the distinct hairpieces adorning the moai statues. Among the fascinating features here are 23 partially carved cylindrical Pu Kao prototypes, designed for easier transport to the ahu platforms. Additionally, visitors can enjoy a privileged view of Hanga Roa village from this vantage point.

Undoubtedly, one of the most exciting experiences to tour Rapa Nui is on a horseback ride. Start this Half-day tour to the top of the Terevaka volcano by meeting your horseback riding guide and tour guide. For 3 hours you will be horseback riding until you reach the top of the volcano. There you will experience a view of 360º of the ocean. It is not a frequented route, so for a great part of the journey, you will find yourself alone and will enjoy total serenity.

Life on Rapa Nui, an island in Polynesia, is closely connected to the ocean. The feeling of isolation is heightened by the round horizon and vast ocean that surround the island. The sea and sky are considered one by the locals. The Motus, three small islets off the coast, were the site of the ancient Birdman competition. The strongest men from each tribe would climb the cliffs and swim to the islets to find the first manutara egg. The winner would lead the clan for a year as the man-bird Tangata Manu. For those interested, a boat trip to the Motus is an excellent opportunity for snorkelling, with excellent visibility of up to 60 metres in all directions at Motu Kao Kao, a cliff that reaches its sandy bottom at 50 metres, and purple waters. It's a unique spot along the entire coast of the island. Motus area: Experience Rapa Nui's culture through its connection to the sea by taking a boat trip to the Motus.

Experience the magic of Easter Island at dawn as you watch the sunrise over the majestic Moai statues at Ahu Tongariki. Savour the moment with a refreshing cup of coffee, served at the site to help you start your day off right.