This Chilean island is famous for its enormous stone statues, known as moais, which are a true archaeological enigma. These giant statues are a testament to the ancient civilization that inhabited the island and still leave many unanswered questions about how they were constructed and transported. In addition to the moai, Easter Island has a rich Polynesian culture, stunning beaches, impressive volcanoes and a unique and mysterious atmosphere. The mix of history, incredible landscapes and the enigmatic aura of the moai make this place a truly special tourist destination. 

• Ahu Tongariki:An impressive Moai complex consisting of 15 restored statues on a seaside ceremonial platform.

• Rapa Nui National Park: This park protects most of the island's archaeological sites, including Anakena Beach and Rano Raraku, the quarry where most of the Moai were carved.

• Rano Kau: A volcanic crater that houses the freshwater lake, offering stunning views and a unique perspective of the island.

• Orongo: An ancient ceremonial site where ceremonial Birdman competitions were held, a traditional island ritual.

• Ahu Akivi: Unlike most ahus (ceremonial platforms), these Moai are positioned to look out over the ocean rather than inland.

• Vinapu: An archaeological site with impressively precise stone walls, some compared to Inca constructions.

• Padre Sebastián Englert Anthropological Museum: It offers an in-depth look at the island's history, culture and traditions.