On 4 hours trekking tour visit the fascinating caves of Easter Island and learn how this place were used by Rapa Nui people as houses or temporary shelters or just as burial purposes and hidden places. Accompanied by a private tour guide you will walk off a beaten path and enjoy all main touristic caves from inside to outside. You will also understand about the volcanic origin of the island and its geographical formation.
Duration: 4 hours<br/>Pickup included
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 system) show it was also used to prepare food. Ana Te Pahu is also known as the “cave of the bananas” since there is a big amount of that tree in the entrance.
Volcanic cave whose main entrance is about 100 meters from the parking lot. This cave it was used as both a shelter and ceremonial place in ancient times.
Volcanic cave where the lava flowed into the sea and left two mouths or "windows " leading directly to the cliff. Also known as the "cave of the two windows." this cave has a length of about 50 meters. It served as “kionga” or place of refuge in ancient times
Ahu Te Peu is an area with a high archeological value. Since it hasn’t been restored it is possible to observe the site exactly as the old inhabitants who, after internal wars, knocked down the moais left it. There used to be a village there. In fact, you can see the biggest boathouse or hare paenga in the island, which is 43 meters long and is called Tore Tahuna which, according to tradition, belonged to famous Ariki Tu’u Ko Ihu.
• Comfortable walking shoes and all weather outfit are recommended for this tour
• Not recommended for pregnant women
• Not recommended for participants with heart complaints or other serious medical conditions
• Not recommended for participants with back problems
• The listed price does not include the Rapa Nui National Park ticket. This ticket is available at Mataveri airport or at the Ma'u Henua office, located at the Main Street of Hanga Roa. This ticket has a cost of USD 80 and will be required at the tour day.
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