Poblado Talatí de Dalt

Poblado Talatí de Dalt is a Talayotic settlement near Maó, on Menorca, where you can walk among stone buildings, watchtowers and caves. Its taula, a large stone monument, is one of the site’s distinctive features; some structures also have T-shaped stone supports. Paths lead beneath rock formations and up to a lookout with views over the surrounding area. A small kiosk at the entrance sells drinks, ice cream and souvenirs, and a visit usually takes about 30 to 40 minutes.

The settlement and its taula

Talatí de Dalt is one of Menorca’s Talayotic settlements. The site is known for its large stones and includes a taula, along with stone buildings and watchtowers. Some structures have T-shaped stone supports. The settlement is thought to date from around 2,500 to 3,200 years ago, and its remains are notably intact.

The layout invites a slow walk among the stones. Paths pass beneath rock formations, giving you a closer view of the site’s construction. A small information pamphlet is available at the entrance to help explain the remains.

Walking around the site

The grounds include a lookout structure with views over the surrounding area. Plan for roughly 30 to 40 minutes to explore, though some visits take closer to an hour. The setting is quiet, and the site can be a short stop before continuing toward Maó or the airport.

Admission is charged at the entrance. A kiosk there sells drinks, ice cream and small souvenirs, and there is a toilet on site. Staff at the ticket office can offer information about the settlement.