It is located east of Mount Hermon close to the Syrian border south of Dahr El Ahmar.

[3] The temple and archaeological site at Ain Harcha were amongst 34 cultural heritage properties given enhanced protection by UNESCO to safeguard them during the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in 2024.

[4] 2 kilometres (2,000 m) (about a forty-minute walk) along a rocky path, on a ridge-top to the west, 525 metres (1,722 ft) higher than the village sits one of the best examples of a Roman temple in the vicinity of Mount Hermon.

The pediment and west wall are in particularly good condition and two columns bases show what supported the beams and roof.

Carved blocks show busts of Selene, the moon goddess and Helios, the sun god.