A "taula" is a type of prehistoric stone monument found primarily on the island of Menorca in the Balearic Islands, Spain. These structures typically consist of a large horizontal stone slab supported by two vertical stones, resembling a table. Taulas are believed to have been constructed during the Talayotic period, around 1000 BCE to 300 BCE, and are thought to have had religious or ceremonial significance. The design of taulas is unique, with many featuring a T-shaped layout. They are often located near other archaeological sites, such as talayots and navetes, indicating their importance in the ancient Menorcan culture. Today, taulas are protected as cultural heritage sites and attract visitors interested in archaeology and history.