The Monuments at Mahabalipuram, also known as Mamallapuram, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in Tamil Nadu, India. The site consists of a collection of ancient stone-carved temples, shrines, and other structures dating back to the 7th and 8th centuries.

The site is renowned for its intricate rock carvings and bas-reliefs, which depict scenes from Hindu mythology and history. Some of the most famous structures include the Shore Temple, which is located on the Bay of Bengal and is one of the oldest temples in South India, and the Five Rathas, which are a group of monolithic temples carved in the shape of chariots.

Other notable structures at Mahabalipuram include the Descent of the Ganges, a bas-relief carving that depicts the Hindu god Shiva bringing the river Ganges down to earth, and the Varaha Cave Temple, which features a large carving of the boar-headed Hindu god Varaha.

The Monuments at Mahabalipuram are considered a masterpiece of Indian rock-cut architecture and have been praised for their exceptional quality and beauty. They are also an important pilgrimage site for Hindus and attract thousands of visitors each year.