Via dei Sepolcri, Archaeological site in Neapolis Park, Syracuse, Italy.

Via dei Sepolcri is a 150-metre uphill road in the Neapolis Archaeological Park in Syracuse, curving first west then north to the top of the Temenite hill. High rock walls flank it on both sides, with votive niches cut along the whole route and Byzantine-era hypogea. Near its end is a carved recess showing the Dioscuri on horseback and Triptolemus on a serpent-drawn chariot.

The road was cut through the Temenite hill in Greek times and later reused in the Byzantine era, when hypogea were dug along it. Deep ruts left by carts heading to Spanish-period water mills show it stayed in use for centuries. At the top, remains of the Sanctuary of Apollo Temenites were identified.

The street's name comes from the votive niches and chambers cut into its walls, linked to the Greek cult of Heroes: distinguished dead honoured as semi-divine. Near the end of the climb, a carved recess shows the Dioscuri on horseback and Triptolemus in a chariot drawn by serpents.

The route climbs about 150 metres from the theatre area to the top of Colle Temenite, bending west then north, so allow time for the gradient. The rock walls and votive niches line both sides of the narrow way. Surfaces are uneven and worn by old cart tracks; sturdy shoes help.

Near the end of the street, a carved recess shows the Dioscuri on horseback and Triptolemus in a chariot drawn by serpents, a rare depiction of hero cult at Syracuse. Deep grooves left by carts heading to Spanish-era water mills also mark the paving, showing the road stayed in use long after antiquity.