The Royal Tombs of Sipan are a significant archaeological site located in northern Peru. Discovered in 1987, these tombs date back to the Moche civilization, which thrived between 100 and 800 AD. The site contains elaborate burial structures, including the tomb of a high-ranking ruler, known as the Lord of Sipan, along with numerous artifacts that showcase the wealth and artistry of the Moche culture. Excavations revealed a wealth of grave goods, including gold, silver, and copper items, as well as intricate pottery and textiles. The findings have provided valuable insights into the social structure, religious practices, and daily life of the Moche people. The Royal Tombs of Sipan are now housed in the Tumbas Reales de Sipan Museum, which attracts visitors interested in ancient Peruvian history.