The Tomb of Philip II is an ancient burial site located in the archaeological site of Vergina, Greece. It is the final resting place of Philip II of Macedon, the father of Alexander the Great. Discovered in 1977, the tomb is notable for its impressive architecture and rich artifacts, showcasing the wealth and power of the Macedonian kingdom. The tomb is part of a larger complex that includes several other burial sites and treasures. It features a large burial chamber adorned with exquisite frescoes and gold items, reflecting the artistic achievements of the time. The discovery of the tomb has provided valuable insights into Macedonian history and culture.