The necropolis in Largo Giacomo Parodo consists of tombs, presumably from the Phoenician-Punic period, dating back to V-IV BCE. C, recently unearthed.
The necropolis consists of pit burials dug into the rocky bank and two large chamber tombs, one originally equipped with an access dromos. The tomb is a large complex burial excavated in volcanic tufa, unearthed in the World War II years from a tunnel dug to make a war shelter, which intercepted the burial in the northern part, and today allows easy access to the monument; the tunnel, dug with a steep slope, is about 11 m long and leads to the western arm of the tomb.
The hypogeum has an unusual Y-shaped floor plan and consists of a quadrangular entrance room on which the dromos opens and two corridors/rooms.
