This hamlet in northern Peru's Lambayeque Valley is best known for its namesake archaeological site, the Sipán complex, also known as Huaca Rajada, often considered the most significant archaeological discovery in Peruvian history. The complex famously held the mummified remains of the Lord of Sipán, the fabled Moche ruler, and several burial chambers containing the remains of Moche royalty dating from about 300 CE. To uncover the mysteries of the ancient civilization, take a guided tour of the collection of adobe pyramids at the archaeological site, and visit The Royal Tombs of Sipán Museum, which exhibits the royal jewels, outfits and emblems that comprised the funerary trousseau of the Mochica elite.