The Temple of Echmoun is one of the most important Phoenician monuments in Lebanon. It includes a pagan temple built in the seventh century BC on the bank of the Awali River, which was called the Bastranos River, northeast of the city of Sidon in southern Lebanon, and Echmoun according to the Phoenicians is the god of healing, so the temple became a center and hospital for treatment Children are from all Phoenician cities, and the Temple of Echmoun includes valuable archaeological pieces that are currently preserved in the National Museum in Beirut, including numerals and statues inscribed with Phoenician writings, which provide valuable information about its roots in the depth of history.