Yulara is the most amazing little town you have ever known. Yulara was founded in 1976, and it is a relatively new community, just 14 km from Uluru, established to support tourism around Uluru and protect the Australian ecosystem and the spiritual center of Australian roadways. Over 1,000 people live here today. It is also […]
To climb Uluru or not – that was the question. Since October 2024, visitors have no longer had a choice. Our beloved Uluru is now subject to a general climbing ban, and for good reason. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8ej-bXB2w8 Table of Contents Reasons why you shouldn’t climb Uluru If you are heading to the Red Centre and plan
Why you can’t climb Uluru? Read More »
Travelers looking for a unique natural spectacle should check out the fantastic Devil’s Marbles in the Northern Territory. The Karlu Karlu (traditional name) are incredible granite boulders and rock formations scattered along the Stuart Highway, set at great angles and seemingly defying the laws of gravity.Immerse yourself in the culture and history of Uluru that
Kings Canyon is close to Australia’s most famous landmark, Uluru or Ayers Rock. Despite being almost a four-hour drive from Uluru, Kings Canyon has become a stopover for many tour groups travelling to and from the Red Centre. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8ej-bXB2w8 Located in the Watarrka National Park, Kings Canyon rises 100 metres high on all sides. This spectacular
Discovering the Cultural Centre The Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre is set in the ancient landscape of the Australian Outback. This outstanding place offers visitors an insight into the unique history and culture of the region. It’s like travelling in time, immersing yourself in the historical culture of the land’s indigenous Anangu people. A local guide
Visit the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Cultural Centre Read More »
The Valley of the Winds Walk is in Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia. Kata Tjuta features a distinct shape, unlike Uluru, which is a prominent sandstone monolith. Once called Olgas, it is now commonly referred to by its traditional Aboriginal name, Kata Tjuta. Kata Tjuta, which means “many heads”, consists
Valley of the Winds Read More »
Wake up to the warm rays of the desert sun flooding your room, illuminating the day ahead. Sip your morning coffee on the balcony surrounded by lush vegetation while listening to exotic birdsong. Just a few steps from your bed, the most incredible adventure of your life awaits you. And speaking of bed… after a
Accommodation in the Red Centre Read More »
The vast desert area of Central Australia might appear like a barren land — incredibly isolated with a ruthless climate. But look closer at the ochre sands and discover it is home to some unique critters. Next time you set off to Alice Springs, Uluru, and beyond, keep an eye out for these amazing animals! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8ej-bXB2w8
Native Outback Wildlife Uluru Read More »
Beyond the breathtaking Uluru, there are plenty of other attractions and experiences to enjoy in the surrounding area. Find out what else you can do at Uluru besides admiring the rock.There are various ways to explore and appreciate the beauty of Uluru, such as taking the 10-kilometer base walk or watching the sunset with a glass of
What to see in Uluru other than the Rock? Read More »
Uluru is in the Red Centre of the Northern Territory. Uluru began its formation about 550 million years ago. Uluru now has a fascinating history and is one of Australia’s most popular attractions. More than 250,000 visitors come to Uluru yearly. Visiting this prominent place, you can learn a lot about Australian history and culture. Join us on
Interesting facts about Uluru Read More »
