The two rivers, Dalaki and Shahpur, are important rivers on the banks of the Persian Sea and Dashtestan County. From their entry into the Dashtestan Plain to their confluence to form the Helleh River and its flow into the Persian Sea, they irrigate and benefit a large area around them, and have long attracted a large population to live on their margins. When we look at the lands and settlements around these rivers in comparison to areas not adjacent to the rivers, in addition to the high population density, we see a large number of pilgrimage sites, both from the pre-Islamic and Islamic periods, in the form of Chahartaq, Imamzadeh, Qadamgah, Bibi, and so on. In this research, using a field and library method based on the opinion of Mohammad Ibrahim Bastani Parizi in the book Khatun-e Haft Qala', which shows that many Anahita shrines next to springs, rivers, seas, lakes, etc., changed their form and identity during the Islamic period to places named "Bibi", "Pirzan", "Dukhtar", "Qadmgah" and "Ziyaratgah". We have examined the works and evidence that are next to these three important and ancient rivers and show that they could be related to the shrines of the Lady of Water. The results of the research show that the religious-mythical beliefs of the people of this region have been crystallized in religious and popular beliefs through hidden cultural layers, and many Anahita shrines on the banks of these three rivers continue to exist as Islamic shrines.