Uluru Tours
Our Uluru tours to the heart of Red Centre, have much to offer you! We will spend four days surrounded by nature and visit the most famous places in the area (Uluru, Kings Canyon, Kata Tjuta, and Tjoritja West MacDonnell Ranges) with you!
What our customers are saying about Uluru Ayers Rock Tours
A wonder of nature
Equally beautiful at sunrise or sunset – these sandstone formations are not only stunning to watch but also a spiritual place for traditional landowners of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park – Yankunytjatjara and Pitjantjatjara (Anangu people).
To get to this fantastic place the best way is by air. Flights from Melbourne to Ayers Rock Airport (Connellan Airport) operate every day, and you can also stay in Alice Springs, the closest city to Uluru, which is no less worth your attention.
So, hold your breath and enjoy the beauty of nature. Dive into the atmosphere of Indigenous culture and feel reunited with the land!
Why go on Uluru Tours?
Many Australians have Uluru on their bucket list, but their “day trip” adventures are sometimes put off by their interest in visiting faraway places overseas. But why wait? There’s so much to see and do in Uluru, and Ayers Rock Resort is available to suit every budget and style of traveller. Read on to find out why every Australian should visit Uluru!
To explore native wildlife and marvellous views
Even from a distance, Uluru is captivating, but when you get closer, you can see all the shades of nature in detail. This is why the area is called Red Centre – at different times of the day, Uluru shimmers with many shades of red, making this place one of the most unique in Central Australia.
Even though Uluru is located in the desert, you will be surprised by how many animals live in this area! It became a home to more than 21 mammals, 180 species of birds, and 74 different types of reptiles! How much can you spot during your Red Centre tour here?
As night approaches, Uluru completely changes its appearance. Living in the city, you may have forgotten what it’s like to admire the starry sky. Uluru will give you this unforgettable experience: enjoy the desert sky full of shining stars, see the Milky Way and spot the Alpha Centauri!
To learn more about the Aboriginal culture of the Australian Desert
During your visit, we highly recommend you learn more about the life of the Anangu people, from their culture to everyday life. Aboriginal people have lived in this area for more than 30,000 years, and throughout this time until today, they have defended their culture, language and the right to live according to their laws.
One of the most essential things in Ananin gu’su’s life is their moral compass – Tjukurpa. This is necessary for them, connecting all aspects of life and has been a philosophy for thousands of years. Stories about this and many other things are passed down from generation to generation. Older people who preserve rituals, ceremonies, language, songs and other traditions will happily share them with you!
Note that tourists cannot access certain places or take photos of them. Please respect the rules of the Anangu.
What to do in Uluru
When your feet touch the red earth of central Australia, famous places like Uluru, the West MacDonnell Ranges, and many hidden treasures await you to explore.
The Red Centre is known for its strong connection to Aboriginal art and culture, as well as the history of Australia’s pioneers. From the moment you arrive to the unique landscape, plenty of exciting and fun adventures await you.
Things to do in Uluru
The 10 best sights in Uluru Looking for things to do in Uluru? Explore the beauty of Australia’s iconic red rock with our list of
Kata Tjuta
Kata Tjuta is represented as a natural wonder and a cultural landmark of the Red Centre of Australia. Walking around the glowing rocks at sunrise and sunset
Mala Walk
Visitors flock to this iconic Australian landmark to learn more about the region’s spiritual history, Aboriginal people’s culture, and the incredible natural rock formations up
Kings Creek Station
History Kings Creek Station was founded in 1981 by Ian and Lyn Conway on undeveloped land owned by the Crown, initially lacking infrastructure such as
Mutitjulu Waterhole
What is a Mutitjulu watering hole? The region has stunning scenery, including ancient monoliths, picturesque valleys, peaks, and trails, which enhances its overall richness. Mutitjulu
Mataranka Hot Springs, Northern Territory
Experience the stunning beauty of Mataranka Hot Springs in the Northern Territory. Plan your visit to this tropical paradise and immerse yourself in nature’s healing waters.Located in
What to expect
Embarking on a Uluru tours from Alice Springs offers travellers an unforgettable experience in the heart of Australia’s iconic Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Guided by seasoned and insightful experts, visitors gain a deep understanding of the rich Indigenous significance of Uluru and its powerful place within the vast Australian landscape.
Assorted Uluru Experiences
Camel Adventures
The undulating landscapes of the Outback come alive on camelback. This novel vantage point offers unparalleled views of Central Australia’s heartland and fascinating snippets of its ecological past.
Segway Safaris
Our expeditions cater to every traveller’s quest for both serene escapades and exhilarating adventures. Traverse the iconic terrains of the Outback with our assured guidance, all the while imbibing in the lore of its age-old guardians.
Luminous Landscapes: Field of Light
Our expeditions cater to every traveller’s quest for both serene escapades and exhilarating adventures. Traverse the iconic terrains of the Outback with our assuredWithin the Uluru Expeditions’ repertoire is the mesmerizing Field of Light, a luminous brainchild of the renowned Bruce Munro. This dazzling installation, a sea of 50,000 glowing orbs, paints the desert nightscape. Enjoy this lit expanse, with panoramic views of Uluru and Kata Tjuta as your backdrop. guidance, all the while imbibing in the lore of its age-old guardians.
Travel Stories: Walking Uluru
Unlock the secrets of Uluru at a pace that’s comfortable for you. Our experienced guides will recount its indigenous legends and tell you about its integral role in the big picture of Australia.
Desert Camping Experiences
Offering a camping rendezvous unlike any other, Uluru Expeditions situates you amidst the scenic grandeur of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. The sunsets here, juxtaposed against the iconic rock, craft memories to cherish.
Aerial survey: Flights to Ayers Rock
Aerial excursions offer a sweeping perspective of Uluru and Kata Tjuta. As you fly over them, the expanse of land below, dotted with geological wonders and greenery, is a visual feast.
Desert Dining Under Stars
A culinary odyssey awaits at ‘Dinner Under the Desert Moon’, where the region’s flavours are expertly crafted with fresh produce. Dine under a canopy of stars, with Uluru and Kata Tjuta crafting an unforgettable backdrop.
Twilight Trails: Uluru Sunset Excursion
Experience the Outback’s chromatic play at dusk with our Uluru Sunset Excursion. Guided insights augment the visual splendour, enriching the journey through this iconic realm.
Kings Canyon Expeditions
After a few hours from Uluru, you can see the magnificent natural canyon of red walls and green palm grove called Kings Canyon. It is a glimpse everyone must capture. A visit to the famous Rim Walk is included in our guided Kings Canyon tour. The 6 km walk gives early birds amazing views and scenery during sunrise. You can cross the ancient sandstone mountains and look into the Garden of Eden which is a paradise on Earth. The oasis will tell you the history of the world through its rocks and indigenous stories. This is a mixture of sight-seeing, adventure and modern history all in a single moment.
