There are many ahu on Easter Island, but the best known are Ahu Tongariki, Ahu Tahai and Anakena Ahu Nau Nau.

Out of the 887 Moaï counted to date, some of them stand on platforms (“Ahu”) called Ahu Tahai, Ahu Akivi or Ahu Tongariki.

Depart from the quay towards the impressive Ahu Tahai, a complex constituted of three different ahu sites: Ahu Ko Te Riku, Vai Ure and Tahai.

The other excursion explores the impressive Ahu Tahai, a complex constituted of three different ahu sites: Ahu Ko Te Riku, Vai Ure and Tahai.

The cooling system has a plurality of air handling units (AHU) (32) arranged in a plurality of rows (AHU rows) (30).

General view of Anakena with the Ahu Nau Nau and the Ahu Ature Huki

Another notable ahu with moai is Ahu Akivi, restored in 1960 by William Mulloy.

Shore Excursion: Easter Island to Ahu Akivi, Ahu Vinapu, and Puna Pau

Shore Excursion: Easter Island to Ahu Akivi, Ahu Vinapu, and Puna Pau

Ahu Tongariki is the largest ahu (stone platform) on Easter Island.

The Ahu Akivi was followed by the ahu of Hanga Kio’e, Tahai, Anakena and Tongariki.

Ahu Tongariki is one of the central points of Easter Island and the largest of the Ahu.

Ahu Tongariki is the largest ahu (stone platform) on Easter Island.

AHU is the acronym for Air Handling Unit, while RTU is the acronym for Rooftop unit.

The ceremonial platforms known as ahu vary considerably in size and form; the most colossal is the Ahu Tongariki, with its 15 moai.