Like several other Semitic cultures, the Nabataeans also engaged in worshipping their deities at open-air high places, where sacrificial rituals were performed. This particular Nabataean high place consists of a rectangular courtyard featuring three carved benches known as a 'triclinium', along with a central low table believed to have been the ceremonial master's seat. An altar is positioned to the west, where baetyls, symbolic stone blocks representing gods, were likely placed. Adjacent to the altar lies a platform housing a carved circular basin, likely utilized for rainwater collection for purification purposes, alongside a cup-shaped recess with a drainage system to dispose of sacrificial animal blood. From the High Place of Sacrifice, visitors can enjoy sweeping panoramic views encompassing Petra, Wadi Musa, and Aaron’s tomb.