Easter Island: Moai and Culture

Rapa Nui, also known as Easter Island, is a volcanic island in the South Pacific. It is home to the Bravo Nui National Park, a World Heritage site preserving its natural and cultural heritage. The island is famous for its Moai statues, which were restored in the 20th century. Visitors can explore the island's cultural history and enjoy activities like diving and surfing. Despite its remote location, Rapa Nui is accessible via flights from Chile and Tahiti.

What is another name for Easter Island?

• Rapa Nui

• Tahiti

• Galapagos

• Hawaii

What percentage of Easter Island is designated as Rapa Nui National Park?

• 75%

• 25%

• 42%

• 50%

What are the large stone figures found on Easter Island called?

• Moai

• Totem

• Tiki

• Gargoyle

Who were involved in the restoration of the moai statues in the 20th century?

• Local Villagers

• Engineers and Architects

• Historians, Anthropologists, and Archeologists

• Artists and Sculptors

Where can you find the volcanic rock used for the moai statues?

• Ahu Tongariki

• Rano Raraku

• Orongo

• Anakena Beach

What activities, besides exploring cultural history, can visitors enjoy on Rapa Nui?

• Skiing and Snowboarding

• Desert Safari

• Diving and Surfing

• Mountain Climbing

Which two locations offer flights to Rapa Nui?

• Hawaii and Japan

• Fiji and Samoa

• Chile and Tahiti

• New Zealand and Australia