Anaki Beach in the north of Easter Island is the most charming spot on the island. Apart from a line of mighty "moai" giant stone statues, a white beach is long and wide, and the palm trees on the shore are lush and lush. Climb to the highest point of the island, 507 meters above sea level at the top of Trevaca, overlooking the island's volcanoes and surrounding stone statues, the vast Pacific Ocean and the blue sky are integrated, it is refreshing. Not far from the mountain is the famous "Seven Warriors" giant stone statue scenic spot. Legend has it that this is a place where seven sons of Maori wizards wait for King Otto-Matua to arrive. Here are the most well preserved "moai" giant stone statues in the island. Every evening, people walk here to watch the sunset. The glow is half red. The huge stone statues are set off by eternal silhouettes. There are two main archaeological sites on Anaki Beach, one is "AhuNau Nau" and its very photographed "moai" giant stone statue, and the other is "AhuAtureHuki" on the hillside. The only giant stone statue here is Heyerdahl, a famous Norwegian archaeologist, and more than ten local islanders, which took nine days to re-erect.