The Royal Tombs of Sipán are ancient burial sites located in northern Peru, dating back to the Moche civilization around 300 AD. Discovered in 1987, these tombs contain the remains of elite individuals, including a high-ranking ruler known as the Lord of Sipán. The site is significant for its rich artifacts, including gold, silver, and intricate pottery, which provide insight into Moche culture and society. The excavation of the Royal Tombs has revealed complex burial practices and a wealth of ceremonial items. The findings have contributed to our understanding of the Moche's social hierarchy, religious beliefs, and artistic achievements. Today, the site is a UNESCO World Heritage site and attracts researchers and tourists alike.