The Rock Drawings of the Camonica Valley are a collection of prehistoric petroglyphs located in northern Italy. These carvings, which date back to the Upper Paleolithic period, depict various scenes, including animals, human figures, and symbolic shapes. The site is recognized for its extensive and diverse imagery, showcasing the artistic expression of ancient communities. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979, the rock drawings cover over 140,000 images across more than 300 locations in the valley. They provide valuable insights into the lives, beliefs, and environment of the people who inhabited the region thousands of years ago.