The Areas we explore

Ora

Discover the island’s dramatic landscapes—volcanic craters, hardened lava flows, and hidden caves—that reveal Rapa Nui’s volcanic origins. Here, nature’s diversity is shaped by time, geology, and the powerful forces that gave rise to this remote island.

This zone showcases Rapa Nui’s natural diversity. Explore craters, cliffs, and ecosystems in constant transformation—where the island’s beauty and unique biodiversity take center stage. Hike rugged hills and volcanic slopes, descend into underground lava tubes, and witness how freshwater and native flora thrive in this untamed setting.

Maohi

Experience the living pulse of Rapa Nui in its coastal villages and enduring legacy. Local life, traditions, and a deep bond with the ocean reveal a culture that thrives in harmony with nature and community.

Rapa Nui’s living culture reveals itself in daily rhythms — fishermen casting their nets into the sea, artisans shaping tradition by hand, and locals gathering along the shore. Explore vibrant villages, sacred customs, and ancient traditions deeply intertwined with the ocean. Here, ancestral roots continue to flourish, alive through oral tradition, beliefs, and rituals. This zone offers a glimpse into how Rapa Nui people live, connect, and celebrate today.

Tao a Tupuna

Uncover Rapa Nui’s ancient spirit through its archaeological wonders. Here, every site reveals a world shaped by ancestral clans, their beliefs, and legends that still echo through time. It’s a culture born of resilience, mystery, and a sacred bond with the land.

From the iconic moai statues to the ceremonial platforms known as ahu, from ancient villages to the quarry where most of the moai were carved, the island’s archaeological record is tangible at every turn. These remnants come alive through oral traditions passed down across generations.

Vaikava

Journey into Easter Island’s marine world. Rapa Nui’s surrounding waters are crystal-clear and nearly untouched—home to rare marine life and ancient ocean routes.

The ocean plays a fundamental role in Rapa Nui’s identity, shaping its traditions, cuisine, and everyday life. The island’s first inhabitants arrived by sea, and its remote location preserved a distinct maritime culture by limiting outside influence for centuries.

Thanks to minimal sediment runoff and low plankton levels, the surrounding waters offer exceptional visibility. Dive into underwater cliffs, vibrant coral reefs, and islets that once guided Polynesian navigators—and discover a marine ecosystem defined by remarkable endemism.