Khirbet Almit is an archaeological site in the West Bank, occupied from the Middle Bronze Age to the Ottoman period.

[2][3][4] The center of the site is on the southwestern peak, where there are remains of buildings, a hiding complex dating to the Bar Kokhba revolt,[4][1] residential and storage caves, rock-cut tombs and additional graves, water cisterns, and terraces.

[1] To the south of them are the remains of a winepress, including a treading floor, a collection pit, and a section of mosaic.

[1][2] In the northeastern part at the top of the peak, there is an industrial underground complex that had several agricaltural uses, including an oil press.

[1][2] To the south of the southwestern peak is the tomb of Sheikh 'Abd es-Sallam, a Muslim saint who migrated from Morocco and founded the village of 'Anata.