ahu vinapu
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ahu vinapu印象
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Got to see the dump, the gravel quarry and the back of the airport... Great views of the ocean, but where were was the AHU???
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There isn't many moais in vinapu, but the landscape is breathless. I went there by bicycle and stayed there for a while. The are many cows, horses and dogs in the way and you will find that for all long the island. Vinapu worth the visit.
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Ahu Vinapu is another site with a few Moai. There is also teh remains of an old stone wall here. As with almost every inch of this enchanting island, it is worth a visit. Stunning views of the rugged beautiful coastline!
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this one can be confusing to find. If you reach the fuel depot turn right. Look for the road on the left. It is easy to miss. Once you are there you can enjoy this amazing site. The back of the Ahu is the best part. Really amazing stone work. There are also a couple of topknots on the ground and upside down so you can see how it was carved to rest on top of the Moai. There is also a one of a kind red Moai.
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Don't let the location put you off, this is a beautiful site with a gorgeous background. There are some cows on the property, so mind your step. On the first Ahu you can see the impressive building skills, as the stones fit almost perfectly. The second Ahu has fallen over Moai with Pukao lying around. The way back gives you excellent views over Mataveri Airport. If you continue East, you can see some serious waves crashing the beach.
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Vinapu is a large site with two subsections I and II. Section I includes some of the oldest and finest stonework on the island. There is red scoria statue in front of II that is said to be female by some archeologists. There are 6 fairly intact but toppled moai and many beautiful topknots. It's a bit of walking around but so worth it.
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This is probably the most famous one of the platforms where the stone statues stand on. The very thick stones that form the Ahu reminds me of the ones the Incas built in Peru. One can see a few fallen heads and top hats near the Ahu, presumably the ones which were on the platform. The surrounding ocean makes the site even more wonderful.
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Aligned along the ocean shore lies this remarkable handiwork of some very skilled ancient workers. Ahu Vinapu boasts a beautiful stone wall that represents a likeness to the same skills required to construct the Egyptian Pyramids, as well as Machu Picchu's sacred walls. My native guide reveres this site with utmost respect and considers it to be *the* most important detail of artistry in stone work displayed on Isla De Pascua to this day.
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Another mystery here when you see how well constructed the stone walls are, reminiscent of those walls constructed by the Incans. You will enjoy the sights here other than the stone walls.
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Polynesians just don't do stonework, except at Easter Island. The stonework here is clearly similar to what you'd find in Peru. That is one of the reasons that Thor Heyerdahl thought the first inhabitants of this island were from South America, and he may have been at least partly right -- although today the common opinion is that the inhabitants were purely Polynesian. Nevertheless, this platform certainly suggests Thor Heyerdahl was on to something. I hired Marc Shields, Green Island Tours, for my guide based on the reviews here on trip advisor -- this was no mistake. Marc was excellent. He was flexible, took me where I wanted to go, and told me what I wanted to know. His English was native quality, which is hardly surprising since he is a Kiwi (New Zealander), married to a local Rapa Nui girl. I cannot recommend him too much.