Khorheh is a village 12 miles north of Mahallat and 31 miles northwest of Delijan in Markazi Province alongside the main road running between Tehran and Isfahan. Its historical buildings are believed to be of the Parthian period, the most popular of its archaeological relics originally thought to be a temple. This site was first excavated by the Qajar King Nasereddiin Shah on a treasure hunt. It also has an inscription on a rock that dates back to Seljuq Empire.Two columns of stone to the elevation of 6 meters remain from a vestige believed to be a temple. According to the studies and views of Hertsfold this was the temple of the 'God of War'. This structure overlooks the southern plain and the Khorheh River flows close to it. The ramparts and columns are the remnants of a large structure, most probably were constructed 23 centuries ago.

 The results of excavations performed in this historical vicinity reveal that the original southern structure consisted of columns, chambers and a courtyard whereas the northern structure, which is the main one, consists of chambers and corridors. The western structure comprises of a number of chambers and a hall.