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Set in the heart of the Northern Territory’s Red Centre, Uluru, a proudly listed UNESCO World Heritage Site, is also known as Ayers Rock. It might be hard to believe the rock formations started as far back as 550 million years ago, but then again, this is one of the great natural wonders of the world. Standing tall at 348 metres above sea level, and featuring a circumference of more than nine kilometres, this natural landmark serves as a deeply spiritual place to indigenous Australians.
The vast terrain of mountain ranges and gorges is set within the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, where you’ll be surrounded by dusty red sand, colourful cockatoos, and an abundance of kangaroos. The semi-arid weather conditions in Uluru ensure you won’t encounter much rain during your stay, but do remember to bring along a warm jacket and beanie for those chilly mornings and evenings from May to September. The otherwise pleasant climate throughout the year means there’s a long list of exciting things to do during your stay at in Uluru - Ayers Rock.
One thing you simply cannot miss is Uluru’s famous sunrise and sunset. If you want to leave with lasting memories, make sure to pencil it in. The sunlight actually changes the colour of the rock formations and landscape before your eyes. Take your camera with and you may be able to capture one of those iconic postcard images. On the other hand, if time is not on your side you should consider a one-day tour of Uluru from Alice Springs. It might be a bit rushed with very little downtime, but at least you will get to see the monolith. Those with an adventurous streak will love the four-wheel drive tours and helicopter flips. Remember to book online because they operate out of Alice Springs. A great way to soak up the culture of the region is on a camel along the Liru path. These tours are led by native Aboriginals, providing a great opportunity to become immersed in the ancient traditions and survival secrets of the harsh desert millions of years ago.
From camping and caravanning to luxury hotels and private apartments, Uluru has it all. The shade of the Desert Oaks at Ayers Rock Campground is the perfect spot to pitch your tent. At night, a roaring fireplace, camp stories, and marshmallows is a great way to end the day. If you fancy something a little more luxurious, why not try Desert Gardens Hotel. The view of Ayers Rock and the native landscape from private balconies is nothing short of spectacular. Ever heard of “glamping”? It combines the best of both worlds, glamour and camping. Longitude 131 in Yulara, will cater to your every need, where you can dine on contemporary cuisine infused with indigenous flavours while admiring the night sky. Whatever you decide, your accommodation in Ulura – Ayers Rock is bound to pack a punch, whether it’s in a tent in the great outback, or a penthouse overlooking the indigenous lands.
Uluru - Ayers Rock is a top attraction in Uluru, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Uluru - Ayers Rock, including popular choices like Longitude 131, Outback Pioneer Hotel, Voyages Outback Pier, Emu Walk Apartments, Outback Pioneer Hotel By Voyages.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Uluru - Ayers Rock, Uluru - Kata Tjuta National Park, Ayers Rock Airport, Kings Canyon, all within a convenient distance from Uluru - Ayers Rock.