Ayers Rock – Uluru
A world heritage listed, natural inspiration.
You haven’t truly experienced the great Australian Outback until you’ve seen Ayers Rock. Rising from the spinifex plains of the Northern Territories like some giant continental beacon, the sacred rock of Uluru is perhaps the ultimate icon of this great Southern Land.
Despite its remote location, some 400kms from Alice Springs, Ayers Rock continues to attract tourists, and for good reason. There’s simply no other geological feature like it anywhere in the world. Seeing it change several hues of terracotta and crimson as the sun sets over the tribal lands of the Pitjantjatjara is an unforgettable experience. Awaking in the morning to see the ‘lights switched on’ as the bold Outback sun illuminates Uluru is certainly spiritual.
We’ve got every sandstone inch of the four million ton World Heritage site covered here ― how best to experience it, when to come and how to get here.
Map of Uluru (Ayers Rock) Australia
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park
History of Uluru (Ayers Rock)
Uluru was built up during the creation period by two boys who played in the mud after rain. When they had finished their game they travelled south to Wiputa... fighting together, the two boys made their way to the table topped Mount Conner, on top of which their bodies are preserved as boulders. Uluru: An Aboriginal history of Ayers Rock - Robert Layton's (1989)
Ayers Rock resorts
Several resorts and desert tented camps are an essential part of the trip, since an overnight sojourn within sight of Ayers Rock is necessary. Besides, there’s much more to see in the area.
See the Uluru from the air
Get a unique view of the the wonder that is Ayres Rock and take to the air!
See the Uluru from the air.
Adventure Activities
Discover the wide range of activities to get the heart racing at the Great Barrier Reef, such as sky diving, bungee jumping, para-sailing and jet skiing to name a few.
Great Barrier Reef Adventure Activities