Palya! Welcome to Anangu land. Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is Aboriginal land. It is jointly managed by its traditional owners Anangu and Parks Australia. The park is recognised by UNESCO as a World Heritage site for its natural and cultural...more
Certificate of Excellence
Suggested duration: More than 3 hours
Contact
Uluru Rd, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Northern Territory 0872, Australia
All reviews base walk sunrise and sunset ayers rock alice springs bucket list kings canyon mala walk day pass national park next morning awe inspiring big rock magical place hired a car natural wonder a special place sacred site
We traveled to Alice Springs then took the 6-hour drive to Uluru. When we arrived in Uluru after the drive we decided to climb the rock as it was going to be windy the next day. It was a great experience it wasn't busy at...More
We had visited both Ularu and Kata Tjuta about 12 months ago but weren't ablt to experience the special moments like sunrises and sunsets in this iconic part of Australia. We did not climb the Rock but, rather, got to enjoy it's beauty as the...More
The planning, the time, the money..... but what is today’s bullsh1t excuse why the climb isn’t open, one ranger goes one way with a story, the other goes another way.....then proceeds to tell my brother “it was open between 7 and 8 yesterday” except we...More
This is absolutely a worthwhile thing to add to your list, however the base walk is long! (3 hours for a fit young couple including short stops along the work) there are parts where there isn’t much to do other than walk (and look). We...More
Simply outstanding - and you do not have to climb it to enjoy it.
The national park pass can either be purchased online or at the manned kiosk on the drive out to the rock from Yulara. The pass is good for three days which...More
Arriving at 7.20 Am having watched the sunrise from the dedicated viewing area, courtesy of the Uluru Hop on Hoo off buses I was tempted to be one of the last to climb the rock with its impending permanent closure on 23 October 2018. However,...More
Need to visit at various times of the day to really appreciate this place.
Sunrise, sunset - do independently - don’t have to book expensive tours to get to appreciate it, if you have your own vehicle.
Our trip to Uluru was fantastic. Our daughter suggested we use bikes to cycle around the rock and that turned out to be the best. It was 35C that day and we had a slight breeze on the bikes to make it more pleasant. We...More
A unique and special place to visit in the remote outback of Australia. Be sure to plan very far ahead for hotel and excursions. The Rock will no longer allowed to be climbed after Oct. 26, 2019.
Nothing was crowded except the car park to walk on the rock. As there signs everywhere asking people to respect the wishes of the first Australians and not climb the rock we didn't do it.
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