Explore the soul of Easter Island in just one day. Visit the island’s most legendary sites — moai-studded slopes, ancient villages, volcanic craters, and white-sand beaches — all in a private tour designed to make every minute count.
Start at Anakena Beach, where palm trees frame some of the island’s best-preserved moai. Then head to Orongo, the cliffside ceremonial village overlooking a vast volcanic crater. Walk among unfinished statues at the quarry of Rano Raraku, and end at Ahu Tongariki, where 15 majestic moai stand guard by the sea.
Pickup included
Stunning Anakena is our only big sandy beach, and is also of high historic value. This is where our first king Hotu Matu'a arrived a thousand years ago when colonizing the island. Palmtrees and beautifully carved ancient moai statues decorate the landscape. The statues of the main monument, Ahu Nau-Nau, were buried in the sand for centuries, and were recently dug up when restored a few decades ago, so they are among the most well-preseved statues of the island.
We go here mainly for historic and photographic purposes, but if you want to have a quick swim, please feel free to.
Orongo is a ceremonial village perched dramatically on the edge of the Rano Kau crater. It was the center of the unique Birdman cult, where a dangerous annual competition determined leadership on the island. Dozens of restored stone houses and intricate petroglyphs reveal the spiritual and political importance of the site.
From within Orongo, we’ll have a stunning view of the volcanic crater of Rano Kau — by far the largest on Easter Island. Its freshwater lake was once an essential source of drinking water for the island’s ancient inhabitants.
Walk among giants and awe-inspiring traces of the past in Rano Raraku — the volcanic quarry where almost all of the island’s moai were carved. The entire hillside is scattered with statues in various stages of completion — some still partially buried, others frozen mid-creation. This is where the ancient sculptors worked for centuries, shaping the stone giants that would be transported across the island.
It’s a haunting and awe-inspiring landscape that feels like the workshop of a lost civilization.
Stand face to face with the island’s most iconic monument at Ahu Tongariki — a grand ceremonial platform lined with 15 towering moai. These massive stone figures once watched over the island's eastern shores, and today they remain a powerful symbol of Rapa Nui’s cultural legacy.
The site was devastated by a tsunami in the 1960s, but carefully restored in the 1990s, bringing the majestic lineup back to life against a dramatic coastal backdrop.
Hanga Roa is the main town and capital of Easter Island, known for its mysterious Moai statues and rich Polynesian culture. This remote island offers a unique blend of natural beauty, archaeological wonders, and a laid-back island lifestyle.
An ancient ceremonial site with restored Moai statues and a beautiful sunset view.
The quarry where most of the Moai statues were carved. It offers a unique insight into the island's history.
The largest ahu (ceremonial platform) on Easter Island, featuring 15 restored Moai statues.
The most famous beach on Easter Island, known for its white sand and clear waters.
A ceremonial village with a rich history, offering stunning views of the island's coastline.
A traditional Rapa Nui dish cooked in an underground oven, featuring a mix of meats, seafood, and vegetables.
A sweet banana pudding made from bananas, sugar, and sometimes coconut milk.
Raw fish marinated in citrus juice, similar to ceviche, often served with vegetables.
This is the summer season with warm temperatures, clear skies, and vibrant festivals. It's the best time for beach activities and outdoor exploration.
Chilean Peso (CLP)
CLST (Chile Summer Time, GMT-4)
220VV, 50HzHz
Hanga Roa is generally safe with low crime rates, but travelers should take standard precautions.
Buses are not extensive but can be used for some routes around the island.
Available • Apps:
Car, Bike, Scooter
A volcanic crater offering stunning views of the island and the Pacific Ocean.
A cave with ancient petroglyphs and a rich history of cannibalism.
An archaeological site with restored Moai statues and ahu platforms.
Price varies by option