It is located south of Tartus, famous for its temple, which dates back to the fifth century BC, which is carved out of rock and surrounded by water.

The carving of the Temple of Amrit in the rocky slope overlooking the Marathias River (currently Amrit River). Surrounding the temple is a holy water spring connected to a drain carved in rock. People used to bring pottery jugs to fill them with holy water with the intention of healing.

As for the holy temple located in the middle of the pond, it remained for a long time despite the temporal factors. As for the mihrab, it was dedicated to placing the statue of the god to whom the temple was dedicated. Phoenician writings were found near the site confirming that it was dedicated to the god (Malkert = Hercules), the healer of diseases, and the temple had a place Large among the residents of Amrit and the surrounding areas.