1. The Taulas of Menorca are ancient megalithic structures found exclusively on the island of Menorca, Spain. They consist of two large standing stones, one upright and the other horizontal, forming a \"T\" shape. The stones were likely quarried from local limestone and weigh several tonnes. They were erected during the Talayotic culture of the Bronze Age and were likely used for religious or ceremonial purposes. The Taulas of Menorca are unique in the world and their purpose and construction still remain a mystery to archaeologists.
2. There is no specific working time for the Taulas of Menorca as they are located in various sites on the island and are accessible at all times. Some of the most popular sites to see the Taulas are Talatí de Dalt, Torre d’en Galmés, and Trepucó, among others. These sites can be visited independently or with guided tours. Phone numbers for guided tours vary depending on the tour provider.
3. Most of the sites where the Taulas of Menorca are located are open to the public and free of charge. Some sites may have a small entrance fee, such as Talatí de Dalt. Transportation to the sites can be arranged through taxis, buses, or rental cars. The island of Menorca is relatively small and easily accessible by road, making it possible to visit multiple sites in one day.
