Ahu restored by William Muloy. Its position looking at the winter solstice; its location inside the island and his 4 arms and hands continue to intrigue archaeologists to this day.

Regardless of the religion you practice, the Isla de. The Santa Cruz church is a perfect combination between both views of the world, and although inside you will recognize many figures, you will also notice that they are adapted to the traditional forms of the island.

The Easter Island Museum is a place that houses more than 20,000 objects that tell the story of Rapa Nui and that have been discovered at different times. Tools, artifacts made of bones, ornaments, fishhooks, and even a moai eye, are the only ones found since the giants were destroyed in inter-tribal wars.

Along with the church on the island, the cemetery is another perfect place to appreciate the mix between Christian and Rapa Nui culture. As you walk through the meadow, you will see several tombs adorned with items from both cultures. Crosses, crucifixes and moai statues will accompany your entire journey.

The Easter Island craft market was inaugurated in the 70s during the Tapati Rapa Nui festivities on that date. There, to this day, the main local artisans of Easter Island meet and show and sell their main products.

Ceremonial Complex restored in 1974 by the American archaeologist Dr. William Mulloy. Tahai embraces three principal ahu from north to south: Ko Te Riku (restored eyes one), Tahai, and Vai Ure. For its proximity to town, it's a popular place for sunset photos.