The magic of Rapa Nui unfolds in a unique night of stargazing that blends rich culture with the splendor of the Southern Hemisphere sky. Begin your evening with a tour along the northeast coast, where members of the Rapa Nui community will share ancestral legends and their connection to the stars. Then, using professional telescopes, explore constellations, planets, and nebulae while enjoying traditional music. The experience culminates at Anakena Beach, where a professional photo session will capture your memories among the majestic Moai statues under a starlit sky.
- Private group tour with an authentic cultural experience
- Stargazing with high-quality telescopes
- Professional photo session on Anakena Beach
- Includes personalized transportation and a cultural meal with live music
Sunset and Living Culture: Our day begins at dusk, exploring the northeast coast of the island. Here, you'll enjoy authentic conversations with members of the Rapa Nui community (edutanuis), who will share legends, oral history, and their people's profound connection to the cosmos.
Premium Stargazing: As night falls, we'll set up professional telescopes to explore the spectacular southern hemisphere sky. We'll guide your gaze toward unfamiliar constellations, planets, and nebulae, with traditional Polynesian music creating a magical atmosphere.
The Highlight: Anakena Under the Stars: The experience culminates with an exclusive nighttime visit to Anakena Beach. In this sacred and iconic setting, surrounded by majestic Moai, we will offer you a professional photo session. We will capture eternal memories with the stars and the enigmatic stone giants as a backdrop—a treasure of your trip.
Next to the Cruz Verde Pharmacy on Tu'u Maheke Street, opposite the Artisan Fair. Hours subject to change depending on the season and sunset.
Easter Island, known as Rapa Nui to its native inhabitants, is a remote volcanic island in the Pacific Ocean. It is famous for its nearly 1,000 extant monumental statues called moai, created by the early Rapa Nui people. This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a unique blend of Polynesian culture, archaeological wonders, and breathtaking natural landscapes.
This is the largest ahu (ceremonial platform) on Easter Island, featuring 15 restored moai statues. It's a must-visit for its impressive size and historical significance.
Rano Raraku is the quarry where most of the moai statues were carved. It's an archaeological site with numerous moai in various stages of completion.
This ahu is unique because it faces the ocean, unlike most others that face inland. It features seven moai statues and is one of the few ahus not restored by archaeologists.
Orongo is a ceremonial village with stone houses and petroglyphs. It was used for the annual Tangata Manu (Bird Man) cult ceremony.
This sea cave is known for its ancient petroglyphs and was used by the Rapa Nui people for shelter and ceremonial purposes.
A traditional Rapa Nui feast cooked in an underground oven, featuring a variety of meats, fish, and vegetables.
A sweet pudding made from banana, pumpkin, or breadfruit, cooked with sugar and coconut milk.
A raw fish salad marinated in lime juice, coconut milk, and spices, similar to ceviche.
This is the summer season, with warm temperatures and the highest rainfall. It's the best time for beach activities and outdoor exploration.
Chilean Peso (CLP)
CLT (Chile Standard Time, GMT-4)
220VV, 50HzHz
Easter Island is generally safe with low crime rates. However, petty theft can occur, so it's important to take precautions.
Buses are available but not extensive. They are a budget-friendly option for getting around the island.
Available • Apps: None
Car, Bike, Scooter
A small island known for its birdlife and historical significance. It was a key location in the Bird Man cult ceremonies.
A small island known for its beautiful beaches and snorkeling opportunities.
A volcanic crater offering stunning views of the island and the Pacific Ocean. It's also home to the ceremonial village of Orongo.
Price varies by option