About Uluru         

The traditional custodians of Uluru, the Anangu, believe this landscape was created by their ancestors at the beginning of time, and they have been protecting these sacred lands ever since. The Uluru -Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre is a great starting point for visitors. Learn about Tjukurpa, the traditional law guiding the Anangu people. Take a dot painting workshop, where Aboriginal artists will show you how they express their culture through art. You’ll have your own original artwork to take home as a memento. Take a walk with an Aboriginal guide and learn about their ancient traditions and stories from the Dreamtime.
Uluru experiences
There are a number of ways to experience the majesty of Uluru. No-one misses sunrise and sunset. At different times of the day the colours change, from pink to purple to dark red, while the sky reflects a superb array of colours. See it from above by helicopter or hot air balloon. Ride across the desert on a Harley Davidson motorcycle or on the back of a camel. Although it is possible to climb Uluru, the traditional owners do not because of its great spiritual significance, and in respect of their culture ask that others do not climb it e
Uluru wildlife
Although it’s a harsh environment, Uluru -Kata Tjuta National Park is home to hundreds of species of animals, birds and rare plants. The Uluru region is a genuine birding paradise with more than 170 species. Kangaroos, emus, dingoes and wallabies roam wild on the red desert sands, providing many opportunities to see them up close. Animals and plants are an important part of the Uluru creation stories. Learn about bush tucker, traditional medicines, sacred Aboriginal rock art and how animals formed the Uluru landscape from a park ranger on one of three walks: the Mala Walk, Lungkata Walk and Kuniya Walk.
Stay at Uluru
Experience the Sounds of Silence dinner at Ayers Rock Resort and learn about the tales of the southern night sky with a ‘star talker’. Feast on authentic Australian delicacies such as barramundi, kangaroo and crocodile, complemented by fine Australian wines. Longitude 131 is the closest accommodation to Uluru itself and offers spectacular sunrise and sunset views over the rock from its luxury safari tents set amongst the sand dunes. Or pitch a tent in the Ayers Rock Campground under the shade of native desert trees. You can even stay on an authentic Australian outback cattle ranch at Kings Creek Station.

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