The National Archaeological Museum of the Sarno Valley is located in Sarno in the province of Salerno. The Museum is located inside the Palazzo Capua built in the eighteenth century by the aristocratic family of the Ungaro. The building is one of the most renowned of the bell architecture in the neoclassical style with beautiful stucco and marble decorations and frescoes. The Museum was inaugurated in 2011 from the need to collect the archaeological finds of the area in a single place. The finds come from the areas of Agro Nocerino and Sarnese, including the periods from prehistoric to medieval times. The collection is full of tombs, in fact a section has been dedicated to the theme of the "culture of pit tombs". The most famous and particular is the number 818 dating back to the mid-eighth and early seventh centuries BC. The grave goods represent the rank and social role of the deceased. The kit features amber, bronze and silver jewels, such as: necklaces, scarabs, rings, bracelets, fibulae and anchor. Another important tomb is the so-called “del Cavaliere” which depicts the scene of the return of the warrior welcomed by his family. The tour is integrated with films and multimedia to facilitate understanding of the exhibits on display. Thanks to the numerous exhibits kept, the Museum is considered an important study center for both Italian and foreign researchers.