The Lycian Tombs are ancient burial sites located in the region of Lycia, in present-day southwestern Turkey. These tombs date back to the 5th century BCE and are known for their unique architectural styles, which often resemble houses or temples. They were carved into cliffs or built as freestanding structures, showcasing intricate designs and elaborate decorations. The tombs served as final resting places for the elite members of Lycian society, reflecting their status and beliefs about the afterlife. Many tombs feature sarcophagi and inscriptions in the Lycian language, providing valuable insights into the culture and history of the Lycian civilization.