Chega Sofli is the largest known prehistoric site, dating back to the 5th millennium BC, located a short distance north of the Persian Gulf and along the Zohreh River. The cemetery and large tombs, with features such as a votive platform and memorial markers, highlight the religious function of Chega Sofli among its contemporaneous archaeological sites. The oldest brick tombs were discovered in the Chega Sofli cemetery, which testify to the ancient Iranian civilization in the Persian Gulf and Khuzestan regions. To learn more about this region, we recommend visiting the sights of Ahvaz .

 The art of Lower Chega is so intertwined with the prevailing ritual and symbolic tradition that it seems as if the pottery designs, stone carvings, and other crafts have been an inspiration for thousands of years. The site dates back to 3700–4700 BC and includes a residential area and a cemetery, covering an area of ​​about 20 hectares