Vergina is a small town in northern Greece, known for its rich historical significance. It was the ancient capital of the Macedonian kingdom and is famous for the discovery of royal tombs, including that of Philip II, the father of Alexander the Great. The site was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988. The archaeological site of Vergina features impressive artifacts, including gold jewelry and intricate frescoes. The most notable find is the Great Tumulus, a burial mound that houses several tombs. These discoveries provide valuable insights into the culture and history of ancient Macedonia.