Everything you need to know about visiting Uluru
Watching the sunrise over Uluru was actually a dream come true – this was a huge bucket list item for me was finally crossed off my list and now I want to share with you absolutely everything you need to know about visiting Uluru.
Here is everything you need to know about visiting Uluru in the Australian Outback!
Please note – this site participates in affiliate advertising programs. At no extra cost to you, I earn a small commission on bookings and purchases made through partner links which allow me to maintain this website and provide readers with up to date guides and stories. This may inform how and where links are displayed but I assure you, all the companies I recommend are ones I personally use and trust because they actually make my travels better. Please reach out if you have any questions.
There are a few destinations that have held such mythic standings in my wish list – the Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland, the Grand Canyon in the USA, and Uluru in the Australian Outback. (Can you tell I like cool, big rocks?)
Because Uluru is so remote in the Red Centre of a country so far from home, and I believed it would cost a ton, I always moved it to a back burner saying I would get there sometime in the future… I’m very lucky that I’d finally visited my other two dream rock formations, so Uluru was alone in my sights and I was ready to finally make it happen!
Definitely happy to report that it was waaaaay easier to plan and cost waaay less than I expected. I really thought I knew what a visit to Uluru would involve since it was so high on my dream list but I really had no idea… so, that is why I am here to share with you everything you need to know about visiting Uluru so you don’t waste any more time putting off a visit to this beautiful, sacred place.
This is everything you need to know about visiting Uluru.
land acknowledgement
Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa are sacred sites deeply connected to Aṉangu customs and culture. They are located on the traditional land of the Yankunytjatjara and Pitjantjatjara people.
Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa were formed and shaped by the creation ancestors of the Aṉangu. Their travels left marks in the land and made laws to keep and live by.
By going to Uluru it is important to understand and remember that you are a visitor on their ancestral territory and to respect the Aṉangu, the stories of creation, the Tjukurpa (traditional laws), and the environment. Respect the enduring culture and all requests made to protect it.
Palya.
Getting to the Australian Outback
Uluru is an extremely remote destination meaning your paths to get there are limited. You can either plan a multi-day road trip to the red centre or you can fly. I did not want to spend hours and hours driving and camping among the snakes on my journey to the outback so I chose the efficient route of flying.
A common misconception is that you need to go via Alice Springs, but this is not true. You can fly directly to Yulara (which is just over 20km away), however there are no international flights that land at AYQ (Ayers Rock Airport) so you will have to already be in Australia to catch one of the few flights that make the journey out from the major cities like Melbourne, Sydney, Cairns, or Brisbane.
Surprisingly to me, it was a full flight on a Boeing 737-800. Honestly, I was expecting a small regional jet like you’d find making the flights to Northern Canada, but given that over 250,000+ people visit Uluru annually, I probably should have known better.
Arriving in Yulara
Once you land at AYQ the town of Yulara is a quick 5 minutes away. All the facilities in Yulara are managed by the Ayers Rock Resort. It’s quite convenient because everything is connected and it takes the all the questions out of making arrangements so you can spend your time planning and visiting Uluru.
There is a complimentary shuttle that will take you from the airport to your accommodation and back to the airport at the end of your stay (love a free shuttle!).
The Town of Yulara
The town of Yulara (basically the town of the Ayers Rock Resort) is set up entirely to serve the hundreds of thousands of visitors who are visiting Uluru every year.
There is one ring road that connects everything and everyone. Every 20 minutes a complimentary shuttle does a lap of the ring road stopping at all the different hotels, the town centre, and the visitors centre, so that you never have to trudge through the hot desert heat. That circuit starts at 10:30AM and ends after midnight at 12:30AM.
If you’re anything like me you probably think “oh the shuttle probably will take a while to get here, I’ll just walk, it’ll be faster…” and 9 times out of 10 the shuttle will drive right past. It’s alright though, wherever you want to get in town can’t be more than a 10-15 minute walk.
To do in town
In the town centre there is one well-stocked IGA grocery store, a few souvenir shops, the information centre with booths for all the tour operators, and a nice cafe that is part of an Indigenous Training program where local Aṉangu can get service and hospitality certifications.
You’ll also find the Gallery of Central Australia which is well worth paying a visit to! This gallery is free to view and has stunning paintings from Indigenous artists across the country on display and most are available to purchase. These are all certified and displayed under the protocols for producing and selling Indigenous Australian Visual Arts. The gallery has a free daily tour to learn more about the artists and any special exhibitions on.
Other daily experiences you can do while you’re not out visiting Uluru include a Bush Food Experience, a Didgeridoo Workshop (cool!!), a couple of documentaries, a guided garden walk, and bush yarns to learn stories of Aboriginal culture and tradition!
You can also spend the afternoon lounging by your hotel pool, visiting the viewpoints in town (Pioneer Lookout and Imalung Viewpoint) to watch the sun rise or set over Uluru, or go star gazing at night.
Where to stay
The shuttles drops guests off at all of the accommodations in town so where you stay is determined by your budget and what amenities you are interested in.
I’m sure if you aren’t careful and you treat yourself to all the lush activities, fine dining dinners, and a 5 star stay, you could end up spending some serious money on a visit to Uluru… but I bet it would be a wonderful experience, just not for your wallet.
I, however, am always always looking for a good budget stay, and the shared dorm rooms at the Outback Hotel & Lodge were perfect for an affordable few nights in the outback. The Outback Hotel & Lodge is a great place to base yourself for a cost-conscious but comfortable few nights – at $50 AUD/night. The rooms are all air-conditioned (critical in the desert heat!), there is a refreshing pool for the hot afternoons, a lively bar with nightly music, a BBQ restaurant, and the only bottle shop in town. There is also a shared kitchen should you wish to prepare your own meals.
Other accommodations option in Yulara include the stunning 5 star resort Sails in the Desert, the well appointed Desert Gardens Hotel or the boutique Lost Camel Hotel. If you prefer apartment style you’re best to book at the Emu Walk Apartments.
Yulara does have a campground stay if that is your MO… I personally am much to afraid of snakes to dare camp.
How Many Nights to spend
My visit to the outback was a quick 2 nights – and honestly, I left feeling like it was a little too quick. Now that I’m gone I am definitely wishing I had at least one more night. I’m not just saying this just because I was having such a good time in the red centre, but actually because I felt like I didn’t get to do everything I wanted to in my time. I did manage to get in all the visits to Uluru at Sunrise and Sunset that I had been dreaming of – but I barely spent any time in town and I left wishing I got to participate in some of the cultural activities available. Knowing what I know now about the unique activities, and some limitations due to the extreme temperatures, I would absolutely extend my stay by a day or two.
My recommendation would be a 3 night stay, including using the time in the afternoon of your arrival and the morning before your flight. If you wanted a more comfortable pace I would suggest booking 4 nights. With 4 or more nights you could certainly get all versions of sunrise and sunset visits at Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa as well as some nice leisure time in town.
I will describe more about the specific sunrise and sunset experiences available when visiting Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa later and you will see why one single day to spend in the park is simply not enough.
Getting around Uluru – Kata Tjuta National Park
You have 3 options on how to get around the National Park while visiting Uluru and Kata Tjuta.
- You can drive yourself around with a rental car.
- You can join an exciting group tour on Get Your Guide or Viator.
- You can use the helpful Hop On Hop Off Transfer Service.
RENTING A CAR
By all means, you could rent a car for your time in the outback but I don’t consider a car a necessity. I would be honest if the experience would be significantly better with a car – I’ve said so before when describing a visit to Kruger National Park in South Africa.
Renting a car will always give you the ultimate flexibility but it also adds a real expense to your budget line. If you do decide to rent a car be sure to book ahead because of how remote the location is you would hate to arrive and not have availability. You can pick up your rental cars from reputable, international companies from the AYQ airport. To find the best rates for rental cars in the outback I recommend booking through RentalCars.com.
Book your rental car here →
With a rental car you do have ultimate flexibility and can stay an extra 10 or 15 minutes longer at sunrise for a more intimate experience, but no matter what you and 100 of your new best friends will all be watching the sunrise together, whether you rented a car or not.
GROUP TOUR
If you want to take all the effort out of planning and navigating, then a group tour is perfect for you. There are lots of great tours your can join – on a unique form of transportation, with an informative guide, or with a glass of champagne. These will generally cost you a bit more but won’t disappoint!
Check out many unique tours available at Uluru and Kata Tjuta on Get Your Guide or Viator.
HOP ON HOP OFF
The other two options are fine, but without hesitation I would highly recommend using the Hop On Hop Off service for your visit to Uluru. It makes your visit so simple and takes out all the question marks of planning, while still giving you the freedom and flexibility to visit Uluru on your terms. It is structured flexibility (my favourite) – with a few set pickup times at a few locations you can make choices about where you go and when you do it, without having to worry about anything else. The drivers are incredibly friendly and knowledgeable so they can help if have any questions.
My recommendation would be to book one of the day passes which includes a round trip transfer to Kata Tjuta – it is the most cost effective with most flexibility.
More about the specific Hop on Hop off Stops below ↓
National Park Ticket
Regardless of how you decide to visit Uluru you will need to also book your National Park entrance ticket. It is valid for 3 days and costs $38 AUD.
You can book your National Park Pass through the official website here →
ULURU
Tjukurpa of Uluru
Uluṟu is an incredibly important site of creation for the Aṉangu. You can see the stories of creation from the beginning of time when Ancestral Beings first created the world in the landscape of Uluṟu. Their ancestors are still there and you can learn about these stories of creation, but these are only things you can experience and learn about while present, at the place of great history and importance.
The cultural stories cannot be replicated or re-told. Some sections of Uluṟu are considered sensitive sites sacred to Aṉangu men or women. The rock details and features are equivalent to sacred scripture and describe culturally important information and must be viewed in their original location, and cannot be photographed or filmed. The cultural knowledge is earned and it comes with great cultural responsibility.
The Aṉangu have always shown respect when visiting this place. It is the same for us. Hold in your heart the knowledge that this is a special place. Walk quietly, tread lightly. Enjoy this place as it is.
Sunsrise at Uluru
Sunrise at Uluru was perhaps my favourite moment while visiting Uluru and in the Outback! It felt incredibly special to watch the sky turn from the dark, dark night to watching the first light of day creep up over the horizon. Uluru changes from a deep rusty brown colour to a vibrant, glowing orange and the sky turns that beautiful pale, morning blue.
Understandably, the sunrise viewing area can get very busy but if you move around you can easily find your own spot to watch the sun come up and illuminate the red earth around you. There is a raised platform which has the most unobstructed views (raised above some of the taller shrubby trees), but for the more intimate experience, where you are also physically standing on the land, I recommend moving down to the paths below. I felt much more connected to the experience when I was further away from the crowds just vying for the best photo op.
For an even more intimate experience you could watch the sunrise any of the other areas where fewer people will be. Keep in mind that the sunrise viewing platform is obviously strategically located for you to get the beautiful glow of the morning sun as it hits the rock face, and you only have that kind of flexibility if you have a rental car.
Sunset at Uluru
Sunset at Uluru is also absolutely stunning. From the sunset viewing area you watch as the colours around you deepen and darken – the orange turns to brown and the sky looses that bright daylight. You also will get a beautiful silhouette view of the many heads of Kata Tjuta as the sun sets around it.
For the most intimate sunset viewing be sure to follow the path up to the small dune area – you will get the best views of both Uluru and Kata Tjuta, and will be away from the busses and the crowds.
The one thing about sunset is that the sun will be painting the sky behind you when you’re looking at Uluru, and if you’re looking at the colourful sunset around Kata Tjuta, you won’t be seeing the changing colours on Uluru. Just keep your head and camera on a swivel and you will always catch the best moments.
Every evening local Aṉangu will come to the sunset viewing area to sell art they have created. It is lovely work that is available to purchase. If you haven’t made a purchase please do not take any photographs of the work or of the artists or their families. Like most, they don’t like to be in photos or videos without permission.
What is better Sunrise Sunset at Uluru?
I hate to say this because it feels a bit too insensitive and impersonal for such a special place, but this was something I actually wanted to know as I was planning my visit.
I searched the internet and I couldn’t find a clear or direct answer anywhere… All the information online always said that both are so wonderful in their own ways and it’s too hard to pick.
Well I am here to pick and tell you definitively what view is better – sunrise or sunset.
I know, I know… rankings are arbitrary and reductive and it is all circumstantial. If there is a glorious sunset that turns the sky shades of pink, purple, and orange but the sunrise is just average you might say sunset is better. Or if you have a nice sunrise but get rained out during sunset you will probably say sunrise is better.
Well… I believe I had a very typical summer sunrise and sunset at Uluru so I feel confident in my choice which is better…
Sunrise was better. There I said it!
I preferred the perspective you had on Uluru from the sunrise viewing area and I preferred watching as the sky lights up and you see that fresh, morning blue and the new glow on the spiritual heart of Australia. I really don’t think my words will be able to convey how special it feels to be there or how beautiful it really was.
If for some horrible reason you could only do ONE thing while visiting the outback, I personally would recommend watching the sunrise at Uluru. Without hesitation! But seriously, don’t plan your trip to only have time for one thing or the other! Make sure you give yourself the time in the outback to experience it at both sunrise and sunset AND in the middle of the day (safely of course). AND with enough time to also get to Kata Tjuta.
Like I mentioned, had 2 nights, one for arrival, one full day wandering around, and the morning before my departure flight and I was scrambling to get it all in. I definitely recommend 3 nights or more.
Uluru Base Walk
The base walk is an easy 10km loop that circles the entirety of Uluṟu. It is generally flat terrain and an easy to follow path. Definitely one for your All Trails or Strava stats!
All of Uluṟu is hugely spiritual for the Aṉangu, but in particular the North-East face is considered especially sensitive and is covered with rock formations that hold chapters of creation stories that should only be learned in person.
For about half of the base walk you are walking right up next to the rock face (or just a few metres away) but as you reach the North-East side the trail separates fairly significantly from the edge of the rock to protect the sacred areas. Some moments you’ll be walking along the road or through the surrounding desert landscape while on the North-East side. Obviously you will still have sights of the monolith rock, but won’t have chances for photos (due to the that side being a large sacred area where photos are off-limits), nor will you be right up close and personal to take in the full scale.
This shouldn’t take away from doing the full base walk, but if you are tight on time or aren’t interested in walking a full 10kms through the hot, desert heat you might want to consider only doing the walk between Kuniya Piti and the Kantju Gorge, ending at Mala Car Park. Or the inverse of that, stating from Mala and ending at Kuniya Piti.
Mutitjulu Waterhole
- Emergency Radio
- Toilets
- Water Refill
- Car Park
The Mutitjulu Waterhole is one of the few permanent water sources around Uluru, and is the most sacred waterhole in the area. Even until today wildlife continue to rely on it for survival.
Along your walk to the waterhole you will be able to witness the dramatic story of creation play out before your eyes on the surface of the rock. This is a physical presence of the ancestors who created the land, the animals, the vegetation, and all that surrounds us.
Once you are at the Mutitjulu Waterhole spend a moment there in silence. Listen to country. Take it all in. Listen to the birds sing as they swoop around. Listen for the water trickling. Feel the shade of the river red gum trees and the warm wind on your face. The Mutitjulu Waterhole has a strong presence to experience.
kuniya piti
- Emergency Radio
- Water Refill
- Toilets
- Car Park
The Kuniya Walk (towards the Mutitjulu Waterhole) is a living landscape of one of the most important stories of creation at Uluru. With a visit to Uluru along the walk between Kuniya Piti and the Mutitjulu Waterhole you will come to understand how the dramatic and beautiful stories of creation can be seen on the surface of Uluru today. A physical presence of the spirit of the ancestors who have been there since time immemorial.
The area at Kuniya Piti is a sacred mens site.
MALA CAR PARK
- Emergency Radio
- Water Refill
- Toilets
- Car Park
From the Mala Car Park you can follow the Mala Walk towards the Kantju Gorge. You can easily do this track yourself or you can join in the guided walk with a park ranger. The guided walks happen daily at 8AM Oct. to April and at 10AM May to Sept.
The Kantju Gorge is one of the few water holes around Uluru and the almost vertical walls that surround it become a roaring waterfall during the rains. How beautiful that would be to witness!
The rangers will stop at different points sharing the meaning of the different sites, explain the different creation stories of the rock formations, and will talk about the desert environment of the outback.
CULTURAL CENTRE
- Emergency Radio
- Water Refill
- Picnic Area + cafe
- Toilets
- Car Park
If you want to learn more about the Aṉangu you should definitely pay a visit the to the beautiful cultural centre. It is about a 2km walk from the Mala Car Park along the Liru Track.
It is free to visit, and you will find a cafe to take a break and refuel at, two arts centres with Aṉangu artists at work, an immersive introductory exhibit sharing more about the culture and life of Aṉangu people, free wifi, air conditioning, and toilets.
KATA TJUTA
What I am about to share this makes me sound like a bit of an ignorant dumb dumb, I know, but I didn’t even know about Kata Tjuta before arriving in the outback. I booked my park pass for the Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa National Park… somehow I didn’t know. I booked a Hop On Hop Off day pass which included a visit to Kata Tjuṯa and I still didn’t know… Perhaps you’re like me and don’t know about Kata Tjuṯa (sometimes known as the Olgas), or perhaps you’re reading this and shaking your head. Either way, let me just say I NOW know about Kata Tjuṯa, and I know it is a destination not to be missed while you’re in the outback visiting Uluru!
Tjukurpa of Kata Tjuta
Kata Tjuṯa is sacred to Aṉangu Men. At Kata Tjuṯa, the activities of the ancestral beings are so sensitive that not even their names can be revealed. The Aṉangu have always shown respect when visiting this special place. They would camp a short distance away and walk in quietly. They would not swim in the waterholes. Women entered this areas as well to collect food and water but always behaved appropriately.
It is the same now. It is the same for us. Hold in your heart the knowledge that this is a special place. Walk quietly, tread lightly. Enjoy this place as it is.
Walks at Kata Tjuta
At Kata Tjuta you have two options for the walks you can do to explore this beautiful, sacred site: the Valley of the Winds (3 hour walk) or the Walpa Gorge (1 hour walk). The hike you chose to do will determine the time of day you will have to visit Kata Tjuta.
Valley of the Winds
- Emergency Radio
- Water Refill (3)
- Toilets
- Car Park
The Valley of the Winds is a moderately challenging 7.2km hike, but it still very doable for your average walker. It is a stunning walk/hike through the gorges and valleys between Kata Tjuta’s many heads. There is some modest elevation gain and much of the hike is along uneven terrain but if you take it slow and carefully, the hike should be no problem.
The one caveat for this hike is that the track closes at 11AM (ideally completed by then) when it hits 36°C.
This means that you almost can’t visit Uluru for sunrise and make it to Kata Tjuta in time to do the full Valley of the Winds circuit. If you have a car and time it right you could still do both, but as with anything in the outback, it is always best to start as early as possible to beat the heat. Just bear in mind that you will have a 45 minute drive between the Uluru sunrise viewing area and the trail head and the hike takes around 2.5 to 3 hours to complete.
For those navigating the area with the Hop On Hop Off service, a day pass includes one transfer to Kata Tjuta at sunrise or sunset. If you are doing the Valley of the Winds hike, you are limited to only sunrise due to the trail closures. However, the Walpa Gorge trail could be done after sunrise or before sunset with the day pass.
Walpa Gorge
- Emergency Radio
- Water Refill
- Toilets
- Car Park
If you’re looking for an easier walk, or don’t want to rush to Kata Tjuta early in the day you might enjoy the easier pace at Walpa Gorge.
The walk through Walpa Gorge is a mostly flat 2.7km out and back trail along a natural creek bed between two of Kata Tjuta’s largest domes.
Sunrise at Kata Tjuta
If you’ve decided to do the Valley of the Winds hike before the track closure, you will likely be spending your sunrise at Kata Tjuta.
From the sunrise dune viewing area you will still get an absolutely stunning sunrise, with the sun illuminating the many heads and the shadows stretching down the many gorges. You are further away from the incredible rock formation so you will get a panoramic view of all the many heads. At the dune viewpoint you’ll also get a unique vantage of the sun rising over the distant, silhouetted Uluru.
Sunset at Kata Tjuta
Best time of year to visit
The weather in the outback can get hot (or very hot) quickly. It is important to plan your trip knowing what the average daily temperature is so that you can maximize your time in the outback. There are really two seasons when visiting Uluru, Summer and Winter
SUMMER — OCTOBER TO MARCH
I visited during March… so not the absolute peak of summer but safe to say it was still HOT all day and all night!
I will often refer to myself as a little gecko – I thrive in the hot, dry heat and I like to bake on a warm rock in the sun. Well, I definitely was cookin’ out there and I had a great time feeling the heat of the outback, but it is not for everyone! Be careful if you decide to visit Uluru during the Australian summer. Between October and March it can get extremely hot with the daytime temperatures regularly hitting and exceeding 35ºC, with little respite overnight.
The summer also brings the bush flies. They don’t bite, they just buzz and buzz and land on your face and pester you all day. If you don’t mind a bit of a nuisance they’re fine and harmless. You can always pick up a bug net from town if they get on your nerves too much.
WINTER – APRIL TO SEPTEMBER
Generally considered the best time to be visiting Uluru is during the Australian Winter from April and September when the daytime temperatures range between 20ºC – 30ºC, and the nights get cool and fresh. If you visit during the winter you’ll want to make sure you bring a sweater or light jacket because it can get quite cool overnight and you’ll feel that cool weather nip at you when you are up for sunrise or out after sunset.
With the cooler weather it is much safer and more pleasant to walk around. And in August and September you can see the beautiful blooms of the desert wildflowers.
Staying safe in the outback
Staying safe in the Outback is critical. Heat exhaustion and dehydration can be life threatening and is common, even in mild conditions. Some things you can do to protect yourself in the outback include:
Drink 1 litre of water per hour in small regular portions
This means packing multiple litres with you (I had 2.5L of cold water, and 0.5L of Gatorade). If you don’t want to carry that much with you at once be sure to plan your water refills accordingly. There are a few water refill stations around Uluru and Kata Tjuta so before you set out make sure you know where they are and fill up as necessary.
Wear sun protection
In the soaring temperatures sun protection is vital. While spending any time in the elements make sure you have a hat, shirt, sunscreen, sunglasses. Light colours do a better job at reflecting the heat of the sun and will help you stay cooler.
Wear appropriate footwear
Footwear like closed-toe shoes or boots with adequate grip. This is important to keep yourself from getting injured on any of the walking tracks as well as to protect your exposed feet and ankles from other possible threats like snakes.
Watch out for snakes
This was my number one fear while in the outback. I am happy to report that I didn’t see any and I hope they didn’t see me! If you do see a snake, do not approach it. If it is blocking you trail, wait for it to move away on its own accord. Do not try to chase, corner, move, or kill a snake.
Consider your health and fitness when choosing a walk
In the heat, a track that you might expect you could do at home with ease can become much more difficult. Listen to your body if you need a break (try to find some shade) or if you need to turn around.
Keep in touch
Always tell someone where you are going if you are headed out into the outback. If you are on the Hop On Hop Off bus the drivers keep track of where they’ve left you and if you return but if you chose to hitch hike or find another way back always report back because they will send search parties out for you if you don’t. If you are alone or driving yourself be sure to let others know of your plans. At various points along all the walks there are emergency radios. These are for emergency only but if you need help from park rangers or if you find someone who needs help you can call.
What to pack for Uluru
Being prepared is what will keep you safest while visiting the outback. Heat exhaustion and dehydration can be life threatening. Packing these items will keep you safe and comfortable while visiting Uluru.
- Large Refillable Water Bottle(s)
- Lightweight Clothing
- Sturdy Hiking Shoes/Boots
- Hat for Sun Protection
- Sunglasses
- Sunscreen
- Snacks (energy bars, nuts, etc.)
- Small Backpack
- Camera & Gear / Phone
- Portable Charger for Electronics
- Travel Plug Adapter
- Light Jacket or Sweater (for cooler winter evenings and early mornings)
- Swimsuit & Towel for resort pools
- Small First Aid Kit
- Insect Repellent or Bug Net (for summer bush fly season)
Why it is important to be prepared
During my visit I was out walking around mid-day the base temperature was 38ºC and I was busy taking loads of pictures on my phone. It was so hot out that my phone had to stop until its temperature could return to normal. I chose to use (waste) some of my water to dampen my canvas hat to help bring my phone’s core temperature back down. Thankfully my phone survived it’s own heat exhaustion, and I was able to keep myself cool with all my gear as well.
That was ultimately just an electronic device which is replaceable but think about what to do in that kind of situation. How do you tell time to make it to your next bus? How do you find the right trail? What if it was your core temperature that was seriously elevated, or if you were nearly out of water? That is why being prepared with adequate supplies and a plan is how you keep yourself safe in the outback while visiting Uluru.
Happy trip planning!
From one traveller to another, I hope this comprehensive guide to visiting Uluru was helpful for you as you make your plans and set out on your next Australian Outback adventure!
If you read through this guide and still have questions about the experience of visiting Uluru and Kata Tjuta or have other questions… fear not because I can still help! I have a personalized trip planning and advice service available to all Everywhere Travel Club readers. I’d love to chat for an hour with you and help answer any questions you’re working through, share fun ideas, and help bring your big trip into reality! For more info about the one one-on-one call for advice check out the details of my Personalized Travel Planning Sesh.
Let me know what you think about this Uluru guide or if it helped you – I’d love to hear from you! You can find me everywhere on the Everywhere Travel Club Instagram, TikTok or Pinterest!