The Tomb of the Lionesses (530 BC, discovered in 1873): this tomb owes its name to the pair of felines painted, one in front of the other, on the sides of the ledge on the far wall, which shows a large crater around which there are two musicians and two groups of dancers.
The Tomb of the Leopards (approximately one century more recent than the previous and discovered in 1833): it too is characterized by the admirable portrayal of two animals facing a twig, in the gable of the far wall, completely decorated with a banqueting scene, and three couples lying on beds.

The Tomb of Polyphemus or the Ochre (composed of various room with two adjacent tombs, then joined, which can be dated back to the second half of the IV century; discovered in 1868): the most ancient, of the Spuria family, it is made up of a large quadrangular room with niches, that could be accessed through a corridor. On the far wall there is the scene of a feast taking place on a scenic background; a short stretch of this wall, to the right of the niche, there is the picture of Caronte; on the side wall, to the right, there is another festive scene where there still only remains the beautiful head of a woman (the famous Fanciulla Velcha) and her husband. Passing through a boxed and carved landscape one enters the second and most recent tomb, where it is possible to admire a famous mythological scene: the blinding of Polyphemus; then, through a mixture of Greek and Etruscan iconography, one recognizes the infernal divinities and various scenes that take place in the underworld.

The Tomb of the Greetings (530 BC, discovered in 1878): on the back wall there is a fake door with two men on the side, maybe priests, in the act of praying. The right wall is painted with a scene of servants fighting in the presence of a spectator with a red cloak or maybe a referee; after which there is a portrayal of a cruel game called Phersu ("Mask"), where a masked person unleashes a dog and a wolf against a person who is condemned and must defend himself with his head is in a hood.
The Tomb of the Bulls (540 BC, discovered in 1892): has a structure that is formed like a lobby, at the end of which there is the access to two cells with benches. The space between the two doors shows a picture of Achilles preparing a trap for Toilo. The ornament on top shows erotic scenes and bulls.
The Tomb of the Baron or the Horses (500 BC): on the fare wall, the husband is saying goodbye to the wife in front of two young horsemen; on the left wall the mother separates herself from her children and on the right one of the children is saying goodbye to his brother.

The Queens Altar
To complete the visit, direct yourself to the ancient Etruscan settlement. By taking state road 1 bis from the necropolis towards Monte Romano and to the left for 7.3 kilometers, one reaches a country road, take this road for one kilometer and a half then, left again, take the road that leads to an old digging site. At this point go to the North-West until you run into the ancient city walls (V-IV century BC). Here there you will find the ruins of the Queen's Altar, the remains of a temple structure of exceptional size (39,25 meters x 25,35) built in the IV century over much older buildings. A large clay sculpture, showing two winged horses, decorated the temple and are now on display in the museum of Palazzo Vitelleschi in Tarquinia.