Easter Island

This is an awesome sandy spot for swimming, snorkeling, scuba-ing in calm, balmy water with the backdrop of a row of the famous moai figures. — Afar Magazine

Save a good half-day for a hike up the side of Rano Kai volcano and the exploration of the Orongo village on the rim. — Afar Magazine

When it comes to moai, this is the motherlode. — Fodor's

This is the largest organized gathering of the Moai statues on the entire island, and definitely the most picturesque. No walking on the fallen ones! — Afar Magazine

It's a historic village once home to those who followed the practices of the Birdman cult. — Afar Magazine

This small museum provides an excellent summary of the history of Easter Island and its way of life. — Fodor's

Ahu Tahai is a highly photogenic site that contains three restored ahu. — Lonely Planet

The ominously named cave is home to some remarkable ancient art.  — Atlas Obscura

These seven stoic moai... are among the few that gaze out to sea. — Fodor's

Beside Bahía La Pérouse, a nearly 10m-long moai lies facedown with its neck broken; it's the largest moai moved from Rano Raraku and erected on an ahu. — Lonely Planet

Off the dirt road to Akivi, Ana Te Pahu comprises former cave dwellings with an overgrown garden of sweet potatoes, taro and bananas. — Lonely Planet

Beyond the eastern end of the airport runway, a road heads south past some large oil tanks to this ceremonial platform, with two major ahu. — Lonely Planet

This large ahu has several fallen moai and a village site with foundations of hare paenga (elliptical houses) and the walls of several round houses, consisting of loosely piled stones. — Lonely Planet