The Nazca Lines are a series of geoglyphic drawings made in the soil of the Nazca Desert in southern Peru. They were created by the Nazca people between 500 and 1000 CE, and are believed to have been used for ceremonial purposes.

The lines are usually from a few inches to several hundred feet wide and stretch for miles across the desert. They depict various animals, plants, and geometric shapes. Some of the most famous Nazca Lines include the hummingbird, the spider, the monkey, and the astronaut.

The Nazca Lines are one of the most popular tourist destinations in Peru, and are a UNESCO World Heritage Site.