1. Tarxien Temples, also known as It-Tempji ta’ Hal Tarxien, are a complex of four megalithic structures dating back to the Neolithic era, around 3000 BC. They were discovered in 1913, when a farmer was accidentally digging on his land, and have been UNESCO World Heritage listed since 1980. The temples are made of coralline limestone blocks and were used for religious and social purposes. They are adorned with impressive carvings, including spirals and animals, and are a testimony to the advanced skills and beliefs of their builders. Tarxien Temples are one of the most important archaeological sites in Malta and offer a unique glimpse into the island’s prehistoric past.

2. Tarxien Temples are open daily from 9:00am to 5:00pm, with last admission at 4:30pm. The phone number for more information is +356 2166 6066.

3. Tickets to Tarxien Temples cost €6 for adults, €4.50 for seniors (60+), students (12-17), and ISIC cardholders, and €3 for children (6-11). Children under 6 and accompanying adults of visitors with disabilities enter free of charge. The site is located in Tarxien, a town in the southern part of Malta, and can be reached by public buses 81, 82, or 209, or by car (there is a free parking lot nearby).