OTHER NAMES: Al-Khawagat, Batn Ihrit; Theadelphia (Classical)
This site contains a temple built by Ptolemy II in the second century BCE. The limestone elements of the structure have been moved to Alexandria and are on display in the garden of the Graeco-Roman museum. Other remains include baths, Graeco-Roman houses and cemeteries. The baths are still visible today and there are potsherds scattered on the surface.
Cultivation and canals surround the site, creating water pools within the site limits. The area is used for herding animals and as a road, and there is a lot of wild vegetation on the site. More attention needs to be paid to this site to prevent further loss of the archaeological material.