Isla de Pascua, also known as Easter Island, is a remote volcanic island located in the southeastern Pacific Ocean. It is famous for its unique archaeological sites, particularly the large stone statues called moai, which were created by the island's early inhabitants. The island is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is known for its rich cultural history. The island covers about 63 square miles and is one of the most isolated inhabited islands in the world. Its population is primarily of Rapa Nui descent, and the island's official languages are Spanish and Rapa Nui. Tourism plays a significant role in the local economy, attracting visitors interested in its history and natural beauty.