Uluru-Kata Tjuta region - Northern Territory

450km south west of Alice Springs is Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, the centre-piece of which is the Territory’s internationally renowned icon, Uluru/Ayers Rock. Within this vast park are many Aboriginal sacred sites, spectacular scenery and rock formations.

Short and extended tours leave Alice Springs by coach and air. Ayers Rock Resort, on the edge of the park, has accommodation ranging from camping, budget to luxury hotels.

There are a variety of tours available around Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park offering a multitude of experiences. These range from scenic flights to Aboriginal Guided walks, meals under the stars to Harley rides! Friendly and knowledgeable guides provide visitors with a fascinating insight into the history of this ancient region.

Equally impressive as Uluru/Ayers Rock is Kata Tjuta/The Olgas. Located 50km away, the visitor can explore the beauty of the peaceful valleys and breathtaking gorges linking the 36 immense rock domes.

Highlights

	Uluru/Ayers Rock or Kata Tjuta/The Olgas at sunset
	Uluru / Ayers Rock is Australia's most recognisable natural icon. Standing 348 metres high, the monolith has a great cultural significance for the traditional Aboriginal owners, the Anangu people.

	The sounds of silence dinner
	A feast of Australian cuisine served amid the red sand dunes.

	Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre
	Dynamic displays, video and artwork explain this world heritage landscape from the perspective of the traditional owners, Anangu. Learn about Tjukurpa, creation stories and laws, which explain the spiritual meanings of the surrounding landscapes.

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