Ahu Tahai

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Identified as one of the oldest ancient statue sites on Rapa Nui, Ahu Tahai is a small moai complex located to the north of the capital. Easily approachable on foot, there are 3 ahu sites called Ko Te Riku, Vai Ure/Uri, and Tahai which constitute the complex.
Restored by archaeologist William Mulloy between 1968 and 1970, his tomb is also located close to the Ahu Tahai site.
This site features a beautiful single statue which is placed on a platform. This statue is in good shape and in place. It wears a pukao and displays beautiful white eyeballs along with dark pupils.
Also known as Ahu Vai Uri or Ahu Vai A Ure/Ahu Vai A Uri, this is a single ahu with 5 statues, of which only 1 is intact. The others statues are severely damaged while one of the 5 moai statues is headless and can barely be recognized.
It has a single large moai which is slightly eroded. Mostly intact, with no pukao on his head, remember that Tahai is also the name of this complex and not just this ahu.

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