Multi Days Tours
- All-Inclusive: Includes national park entry fees, pick-up and drop-off, all transfers, camping gear and outback meals.
- Expert Guided: Fully guided walks with local expert guides who know the Outback inside out.
- The Experience: Hike iconic trails, watch epic sunrises and sunsets, and sleep under the stars by the campfire.
One Day Tours
Frequently Asked Questions
Is climbing Uluru permitted in 2026?
No, climbing Uluru is permanently prohibited out of respect for the Aṉangu traditional owners (aboriginal people) and for visitor safety. The climb closed officially on October 26, 2019, to protect the spiritual and cultural significance of the site.
Instead, visitors are encouraged to explore the 10.6km Uluru Base Walk, which offers a deep immersion into the rock’s ancient stories and diverse geology.
When is the best time of year to visit Uluru?
The best time to visit Uluru is between May and September when the daytime temperatures are cool (typically 20°C to 30°C) and the skies are clear. These months provide the safest conditions for hiking and the most vibrant colors for photography at sunrise and sunset, and it’s also the time when you have less flies around.
What is the difference between Uluru and Kata Tjuta?
While both are located in the same National Park, Uluru is the internationally famous icon of Australia, also known as Ayers Rock. It’s a single massive sandstone monolith, whereas Kata Tjuta (The Olgas) consists of 36 steep-sided rock domes. Uluru is famous for its smooth surface and cultural stories, while Kata Tjuta offers more rugged hiking trails, such as the Valley of the Winds, which winds through the deep gorges between the domes.
Do I need a permit to enter Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park?
Yes, all visitors must purchase a park pass to enter, which is valid for three consecutive days. Revenue from these passes directly supports the Aṉangu community and the ongoing conservation of the park’s UNESCO World Heritage values.
However, you don’t have to worry because this permit is already included in our tour.
Are there many flies at Uluru, and how do I prepare?
Desert flies are common in Central Australia, particularly during the warmer months from October to March, so if you travel between May and September you will avoid them mostly.
When you can’t escape this weather, to ensure a comfortable tour, it is highly recommended to wear a head net over a wide-brimmed hat. These are available for purchase at the Ayers Rock Resort, the Cultural Centre, and in Alice Springs; they are the most effective way to enjoy the scenery without distraction.
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What is Uluru and Kata Tjuta?
Known as the beating heart of Central Australian culture, the Uluru and Kata Tjuta National Park is home of the Anangu people for over 30,000 years – and has been acknowledged as a UNESCO World Heritage site for its cultural and natural significance.
The two ancient rock formations that integrate this National Park, Uluru and Kata Tjuta, rise from the earth just 30km from each other. Uluru, the iconic big red rock also known as Ayers Rock, is the largest sandstone monolith in the world, measuring 348m high and 9.5km in circumference, while Kata Tjuta is made up of 36 giant domes spread over more than 20km.
Once you’re there, make sure to visit the Cultural Centre to experience this region’s rich history.
The best time to visit Uluru and Kata Tjuta is between May and September when the temperatures range between 20°C and 30°C. The cool and dry weather makes the physical activities like walking and camel riding much more pleasant, and it’s also the time when you have less flies around.
From September to April, Uluru is at its hottest, and those are the worst months for flies.
- High season: Dry season (May – September)
- Low season: Wet season (October – April)
You can get to Uluru and Kata Tjuta National Park by flying into Ayers Rock Airport or Alice Springs Airport.
- Ayers Rock Airport (AYQ) is 30km from Uluru (approximately 30 minutes drive)
- Alice Springs Airport (ASP) is 337km from Uluru (approximately 4.5 hours drive)
To get from any of the airports to Uluru you can join a group tour or hire a car, but be sure to book any of the options ahead to avoid missing out.
There are no taxis or public transport around Uluru, but you can drive your own car as all roads are sealed and easy to access with a 2WD vehicle. If you prefer to leave the driving to someone else and just enjoy the landscape, then be sure to join a tour.
When you are already installed at a hotel close by Uluru, you can always book a sunrise with light breakfast guided walking tour, or a sunset tour visiting the sacred sites, followed by wine & cheeseboard. Moreover, you can experience in first hand the Field of Light magical show, where 50,000 spindles of light sway like beautiful flower stems under a starry and dark sky.
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