Talaiots are ancient stone structures found primarily on the island of Menorca in the Balearic Islands, Spain. These megalithic constructions date back to the Bronze Age and are characterized by their circular or oval shape, often featuring a large, flat stone roof supported by vertical stones. They are believed to have served as communal gathering places or religious sites for the prehistoric inhabitants of the region. The construction of talaiots reflects the advanced architectural skills of the Talaiotic culture, which thrived between 1000 BCE and 300 BCE. Many talaiots are strategically located on elevated ground, providing a vantage point for observing the surrounding landscape. Today, these structures are important archaeological sites that offer insights into the social and cultural practices of ancient Menorca.