What is the Rapa Nui National Park?
The PNRN is an area that covers 43% of the territory of Rapa Nui. It is a protected wilderness area, a large archaeological reserve, and a World Heritage Site.
The PNRN is an area that covers 43% of the territory of Rapa Nui. It is a protected wilderness area, a large archaeological reserve, and a World Heritage Site.
Oroŋo, Vinapū, Vaihū, Akahaŋa, Rano Raraku, Ahu Toŋariki, Te Pito Kura, Haŋa Rau (Anakena), Tahai, Vai a Mei, Roiho, Ahu Akivi y Puna Pau.
You must have your entrance ticket to the park, which is personal and non-transferable (you must buy through our website), and present your personal identification.
You can enter the 13 sites enabled to visit, more than once, (as long as they are accompanied by a guide or host), except Oroŋo and Rano Raraku, the most fragile sites in the park, which can only be visited ONCE .
The ticket is valid for 10 days from your arrival in Rapa Nui.
He is a worker of the Indigenous Community, which fulfills the objective of maintaining the safety of people, caring for and safeguarding the cultural heritage in the visitation sites and delivering important information for visitors.
The park has 3 toilets, located at the Oroŋo, Rano Raraku and Haŋa Rau (Anakena) sites. Keep them in mind when planning your tour.
It is from Monday to Sunday, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Except for Ahu Toŋariki, which opens at sunrise and Tahai, which closes at sunset.
No. It is mandatory to enter the park, accompanied by an accredited local guide or a Rapanui host, of legal age.
On our website you will find an extensive list of accredited guides, their information and their personal contacts.
On our website you can find and download the map of the island and the Visitor's Guide to your mobile devices, necessary and important tools to keep with you and study them before visiting the park.
If you are in the city of Haŋa Roa and have questions, you can go to our information office, located at Kiri Reva s/n, (at the back of the craft fair). If you are in the park, go to a Muto'i, (worker of the Ma'u Henua Indigenous Community), he is the authority in the park, he will give you information, instructions and recommendations. Ask for their help if you need it.