The Binissafullet talayotic settlement was in use from the tenth century B.C. on, particularly during the fourth to the third centuries B.C., although remains from the Islamic era indicate that it may have been inhabited until the mediaeval era.

Binissafullet preserves the characteristic elements of a talayotic settlement: a talayot, a taula enclosure, a hypostyle hall, dwellings, remains of silos etc.

The taula, the site’s central element, had collapsed but was restored and placed upright in 1990.

Different excavations have provided a great deal of information on the use of and activities on the headland. The remains of amphoras from the Carthaginian era containing wine and meat, and the presence of fire in the taula enclosure indicates that rituals were held here in connection with the fertility of animals, crops and people.

All the remains recovered during archaeological excavations are preserved in the Museum of Minorca.Access:

Access by the Me-10 road from Sant Lluís to Binissafúller at km. 2.3, just before the left turn off to the development is the settlement, where the Binissafullet Vell path starts. Can be seen from the road.

Road signs to site.

Open to the general public.

Parking:

None