R1-NORTH COAST OF RAPA NUI (non-cruise visitors)

VAI MATA It is the first archaeological site that we will reach after about 2 hours of walking on the slopes of the highest volcanic complex on Easter Island. The posterior slabs of the platform are very impressive by their size. Nearby, some of the best preserved petroglyphs on the island. Moai, an ancient burial site, a furnished cave and natural curiosity complete the interest of the place.

ANA HEU The star cave of Rapa Nui. Protected on the ceiling of the mineral cavity, several petroglyphs in bas-relief of the creator god of Easter Island: Make Make. Impossible to find without a guide, the small cave is a compulsory stop for hikers.

HANGA O TEO On the northernmost part of Easter Island, the small bay is the scene of a very beautiful natural amphitheater. Some time before our arrival, we will have met a little Moai, very different from the others. Successions of archaeological remains and natural landscapes more beautiful than each other.

ANAKENA Return by the white sandy beach of Rapa Nui: Anakena. This is where the first Polynesian settlers arrived. An idyllic place, worthy of the most beautiful postcards, bathed in translucent waters and sheltered in the only coconut grove of Easter Island. Restorative bath at the end of this hiking day.