Almost all fire temples follow the Achaemenid architecture of Iranian origin. One of the most remarkable features is a winged guardian, called Asho Farohar carved at the façade. The exterior of the temple looks quite simple without any ornamentation except for a fortress-like façade. The structure underlines the very purpose of a fire temple, which is a holy place just to protect the sacred fire. A two-stage staircase leads to the main hall, where the fire is placed and this is connected to an anteroom. The floors are tiled with Milton tiles. The main center of worship, Urvisgah (sanctum) can be accessed through the doors right at the entrance. Fire temples usually host a well inside the temple, because for Zoroastrians fire and water are considered as the sacred agents of purity and divinity.

Almost all fire temples follow the Achaemenid architecture of Iranian origin. One of the most remarkable features is a winged guardian, called Asho Farohar carved at the façade. The exterior of the temple looks quite simple without any ornamentation except for a fortress-like façade. The structure underlines the very purpose of a fire temple, which is a holy place just to protect the sacred fire. A two-stage staircase leads to the main hall, where the fire is placed and this is connected to an anteroom. The floors are tiled with Milton tiles. The main center of worship, Urvisgah (sanctum) can be accessed through the doors right at the entrance. Fire temples usually host a well inside the temple, because for Zoroastrians fire and water are considered as the sacred agents of purity and divinity.