The Archaeological Park of Veio is located in the area of Portonaccio, in Rome, and includes one of the sanctuaries of the Etruscan city of Veio, situated outside the urban walls on a natural ledge overlooking the valley crossed by the Fosso della Mola (a tributary of the ancient Cremera). 

The sanctuary encloses the oldest and most remarkable example of a Tuscan-style temple known so far. It was originally adorned with a splendid polychrome terracotta decoration culminating on the top of the roof in a series of larger-than-life statues, among which the famous late-archaic group of Apollo and Hercules, facing each other in the struggle for possession of the hind with golden horns. 

Next to the temple there was a pool intended for ritual ablutions and, further east, a large altar. From the dedicatory inscriptions and the acroterial and votive statues, we know that Minerva and Apollo were to be venerated in the sanctuary.