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Uluru

Rock in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park

Updated: March 08, 2024 06:07 AM

Uluru is located in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park (National park in Petermann, Australia), Australia. It's address is Petermann NT 0872, Australia.

Petermann NT 0872, Australia

Questions & Answers


Where is Uluru?

Uluru is located at: Petermann NT 0872, Australia.

What are the coordinates of Uluru?

Coordinates: -25.3444277, 131.0368822

Uluru Reviews

Fernanda Ortiz Serrano
2024-01-15 07:35:23 GMT

One of the most amazing places in Australia, I booked a camping tour for 4 days and took all the tours in Yulara where
you can know about aboriginal culture, hike Kind Canyon and enjoy sunrise and sunset at the Red Center

Mark Thompson
2024-01-11 11:44:03 GMT

Simply wow! An amazing place to visit if you have the chance to. Truly impressive up close. If you have the opportunity to see from the sky (helicopter tour), you should do this also while visiting

Nasir Fazal
2023-11-21 00:58:17 GMT

Amazing rock! Went for sunset views. Just perfect experience! Photos do not justify! You need to be there.

CAMERON
2024-02-22 06:50:22 GMT

Could easily live here. The only annoying thing was the tour buses arriving. There are cultures that are lacking in manners and respect.

Amy Elizabeth
2023-11-22 08:45:06 GMT

Returning to Uluru after 20 years, the absolutely stunning views retained their breathtaking allure. The magic of this iconic site persists, although the influx of many visitors slightly diminishes the intimate experience. Nevertheless, the sheer spectacle of Uluru remains pretty spectacular, and the enduring beauty of this natural wonder continues to captivate, making the journey back a memorable and awe-inspiring experience.

横川翔
2024-01-09 07:39:13 GMT

Ayers Rock was a name given to it by the British man Ayers during the Age of Exploration. The Aborigines (the Anangu people who lived near Ayers Rock), who lived long before the Age of Exploration (60,000 years ago), called this mountain Uluru. The Anangu believe that the spirits of their ancestors dwell in this land. Just like Japanese folk tales, there are many folk tales (stories for education) related to this rocky mountain. The reason why Uluru has been selected as a World Heritage Site (both a World Cultural Heritage Site) is because 60,000 years ago, it was destroyed in this harsh land with a steppe climate (where temperatures reach nearly 40 degrees Celsius in summer). This is because the culture of the Anangu people, who have lived in harmony with living things without having to deal with them, is valuable in itself.

Iwan Roberts
2024-01-30 14:44:29 GMT

What can I say having been luck enough to visit Uluru. It was 43 deg in the shade but well worth the visit with a tour guid. Touched the rock face and saw the ancient drawings and then the sunset. 👍👍👌

Matt M
2023-11-24 22:24:53 GMT

Great place to visit and explore, it was a very interesting and an incredible location to see.
It was a truly unbelievable sight as you approached Uluru from a distance to see this monolith protrude into the vast flat landscape, giving the impression you are close to arrival only to realise it is still such a great distance away and is only visible due to the massive size, it really is amazing.
Allow for a few days here to explore the surrounding areas including Kata Tjuta and the Valley of the Winds.
This is a destination I will return to.

Anita B
2023-08-08 20:24:03 GMT

Once in a lifetime experience. So very different to what I expected. Beautiful place to take your time and wander around the base, exploring and just looking at the contrast of colours. Every turn showed something different. An incredible creation of God!

Gary Mitchell
2023-11-13 07:47:38 GMT

Title: An Unforgettable Journey to Uluru

Visiting Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is an out-of-this-world experience. This iconic natural formation, regarded as a spiritual heartland by indigenous cultures, is an absolute marvel to behold. The massive sandstone monolith strikes an impressive figure emerging from the outback's vast plains, shifting in hues from fiery red at dawn to purplish-blue in the twilight, a spectacle that truly takes your breath away.

Uluru isn't just about aesthetics; it offers a profound cultural journey too. The Anangu people's guided tour allows you to delve into millennia-old history, legends, and rock art, enhancing the respect towards the land's spiritual significance.

The state-of-the-art facilities, including well-maintained footpaths and informative placards, make exploring the area easy. Catering to everyone, Uluru offers an array of activities like camel trek, helicopter ride, or the mesmerizing Field of Light installation at night.

And then there's the eco-friendly Ayers Rock Resort, with comfortable accommodation suiting all budgets, offering mesmerizing views of the rock itself. The complimentary shuttles are supremely useful, with friendly staff contributing to a perfect stay.

In a world filled with hustle and bustle, Uluru is a soulful retreat into peaceful solitudes and cultural richness. It's an absolute must-visit for anyone in search of unique, powerful, and deeply enriching experiences.

Trent Burns
2023-12-31 07:29:27 GMT

What a great place. Just a reminder to be respectful to the traditional owners.

Kate Andrikonis
2024-01-03 11:07:35 GMT

Stunning, super hot we were there December and it reached 46° thankful all places of stay had pools. Definitely worth the visit and we travelled from Tassie

Tiff Stead
2024-01-30 14:15:14 GMT

It was a slight shock to find it cost $77.25 each.. the pass is valid for three days but when you’re only there for a couple of hours it feels steep. That said it is an incredible place, maybe just plan to get the most out of your visit.

Rise 2901
2023-08-29 21:37:24 GMT

Wow what an amazing experience.
I can highly recommend a visit to Uluru. I was blown away with the size of Uluru. You can do guided tours around Uluru. You can hire a bike or Segway to get around Uluru or do what I did and walk.

Jackson Kennedy
2023-04-25 16:42:59 GMT

Uluru is a sacred site and it’s presence commands a feeling reserved only for a site like this.
Pictures couldn’t do this place justice and you must see it for yourself if you really want to comprehend the scale and the beauty of this giant monolith

Esoteric Books
2024-02-01 20:56:39 GMT

Been on my bucket list forever. Finally made it. Just beautiful. Last sunset of 2023

James Malone
2024-03-03 17:28:20 GMT

I visited Australia and this location way back in the early 90's. At that time, one was still permitted to hike to the TOP of this large formation. What a FANTASTIC hike up it was. Once on top, I could see The Olga's, also know as Kata Tjuṯa, off in the distance. With the sun setting, I thanked God Almighty for another day alive and me getting to enjoy this marvelous planet of ours.

Kamalaraja Ramachandran
2023-07-08 12:16:34 GMT

Uluru is an awe-inspiring natural wonder that leaves you speechless. The sheer size and majesty of this monolithic rock formation are simply breathtaking. The vibrant colors that change throughout the day create a mesmerizing spectacle. Uluru is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a profound connection with nature.

Qyllian De Haas
2023-10-03 07:35:24 GMT

Beautiful, walk around it, and see it with the sunset

Dianne
2022-11-06 03:46:31 GMT

Very cool Rock to check out. You can't walk to the top anymore but you can walk or hire bikes to cycle around the base which is 10km. There are also segway tours that look fun! We walked it which took about 4 hours including time to stop to look around, have snacks and take photos. We were there in winter and it was hot so in summer it would be almost unbearable I think as there's not a lot of shade. Most of the track is out in the open with no trees so start the walk early in summer. There's not many toilets either so make use of the ones you do find. Book everything in the area early. We made the mistake of trying to book scenic flights, dinners, accommodation and more at the last minute and most things were completely booked out. Also arrive early to view sunset/sunrise. It gets crowded!

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About Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park
National park in Petermann, Australia

Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park is a protected area in the Northern Territory of Australia. The park is home to both Uluru and Kata Tjuta. source

Top Rated Addresses in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park