The Lycean rock tombs are ancient burial sites located in the region of Lycia, in present-day southwestern Turkey. Carved into cliffs and mountainsides, these tombs date back to the 4th century BCE and reflect the unique architectural style of the Lycians. They often feature elaborate facades resembling temples, showcasing intricate designs and inscriptions. These tombs served as final resting places for the elite and were designed to honor the deceased. The Lycean culture believed in an afterlife, and the tombs were filled with grave goods to accompany the dead. Today, they are a popular tourist attraction, offering insight into ancient burial practices.