Coach Transfer from Kings Canyon Resort to Ayers Rock (Uluru)

Northern Territory , Australia

Coach Transfer from Kings Canyon Resort to Ayers Rock (Uluru)

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(1 reviews)

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Instant confirmation

Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

Sit back, relax and enjoy your coach transfer from Kings Canyon Resort to Ayers Rock Resort, Yulara.

Available options

Coach Transfer from Kings Canyon Resort to Ayers Rock (Uluru)

What's included

Hotel drop-off

Air-conditioned vehicle

Experienced Driver Guide

Comprehensive commentary

What you'll see

Join your air-conditioned coach and travel from Kings Canyon Resort to Ayers Rock Resort in comfort.

Stop at Kings Creek Station for lunch (own expense) and take some time to explore this working cattle station. You can even sample the famous Camel Burger that is offered here.

Admire the beautiful desert scenery and landscapes whilst enjoying the 'outback' journey with your professional Driver/Guide, who will provide you with commentary along the way. Keep your eyes open for wild camels and other native Australian wildlife that inhabit the area.

Arrive into Ayers Rock Resort in the early evening.

What's not included

Food and drinks

Gratuities

Available languages

Guide guide

Reviews breakdown

Tripadvisor 5.0

1 reviews

5★

4★

3★

2★

1★

Important information

Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Children must be accompanied by an adult

If travelling with an infant that requires a stroller, you must contact the supplier at least 72hrs prior to departure to ensure the can be accommodated.

This experience requires a minimum number of travelers. If it’s canceled because the minimum isn’t met, you’ll be offered a different date/experience or a full refund

Departs 1.00pm (Oct-Mar) and 1.30pm (Apr-Sep) from Kings Canyon Resort reception

Returns 5.00pm (Oct-Mar) and 5.30pm (Apr-Sep) to Ayers Rock Resort

Meeting point

Please meet us at the front of the hotel 5-10 minutes prior

Important notes

Hotel pick-upcommence prior to this time.

About Northern Territory

The Northern Territory is known for its vast, rugged landscapes, rich Indigenous culture, and iconic natural wonders. This remote Australian territory offers unique experiences like exploring Uluru, witnessing the stunning landscapes of Kakadu National Park, and experiencing the vibrant cultural heritage of the region's Aboriginal communities.

Top Attractions

Uluru (Ayers Rock)

Uluru is a massive sandstone monolith and a sacred site for the Aboriginal people. It is one of Australia's most iconic natural landmarks and offers stunning sunrise and sunset views.

Nature/Historical/Cultural 1-2 days Moderate

Kakadu National Park

Kakadu National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its diverse landscapes, wildlife, and rich Aboriginal cultural heritage. It offers stunning waterfalls, wetlands, and ancient rock art.

Nature/Cultural 2-3 days Moderate

Katherine Gorge

Katherine Gorge, located in Nitmiluk National Park, is a stunning series of gorges carved by the Katherine River. It offers breathtaking landscapes, hiking trails, and scenic boat tours.

Nature/Adventure 1-2 days Moderate

Must-Try Local Dishes

Kangaroo

A lean and flavorful meat, often grilled or barbecued, with a slightly gamey taste.

Main Course Gluten-free, high in protein

Bush Tucker

Traditional Aboriginal foods like witchetty grubs, kangaroo apple, and bush tomatoes.

Snack/Dessert Varies by ingredient

Mangoes

Sweet and juicy mangoes, often enjoyed fresh or in desserts during the mango season.

Dessert/Fruit Vegetarian, vegan

Popular Activities

Hiking in national parks Scenic flights over Uluru White-water rafting in Katherine Gorge Sunset cruises in Darwin Harbour Spa treatments in luxury resorts Beach relaxation in the Tiwi Islands Aboriginal cultural tours Visiting museums and art galleries

Best Time to Visit

May to October (Dry Season)

The dry season is the best time to visit the Northern Territory, with pleasant weather, clear skies, and ideal conditions for outdoor activities. This is the peak tourist season, with the most attractions and activities available.

20-32°C 68-90°F

Practical Information

Language

Official: English
Widely spoken: Indigenous languages, Asian languages
English: Widely spoken

Currency

Australian Dollar (AUD)

Time Zone

ACST (Australian Central Standard Time, GMT+9:30) or AEST (Australian Eastern Standard Time, GMT+10:30) depending on the region

Electricity

230VV, 50HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

The Northern Territory is generally safe for travelers, but visitors should be aware of the remote and rugged nature of the region. Always follow local advice and safety guidelines.

Important Precautions:

• Be cautious of wildlife, especially crocodiles
• Carry plenty of water and fuel
• Follow safety guidelines for outdoor activities

Getting there

By air

Darwin International Airport • 13 km from city center
Alice Springs Airport • 2 km from city center

By bus

Darwin Bus Terminal, Alice Springs Bus Terminal

Getting around

Public transport

The bus system is efficient and affordable, covering most parts of Darwin and connecting to major attractions.

Taxis

Available • Apps: Uber, Local taxi apps

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Darwin City Alice Springs

Day trips

Litchfield National Park

100 km from Darwin • Full day

Litchfield National Park offers stunning waterfalls, scenic walks, and unique termite mounds. It's a great day trip from Darwin.

Tiwi Islands

100 km from Darwin (by boat) • Full day

The Tiwi Islands are known for their vibrant Aboriginal culture, art, and unique wildlife. Visitors can experience traditional dances, art workshops, and stunning landscapes.

Festivals

Darwin Festival • August Tennant Creek Races • July

Pro tips

Plan your trip carefully, as distances are vast and some areas may be remote and isolated
Pack appropriate clothing and gear for the hot and arid climate, including sunscreen, a hat, and plenty of water
Respect Aboriginal culture and traditions, and ask for permission before taking photographs of people or sacred sites
Be aware of wildlife, especially crocodiles, and follow safety guidelines when swimming or boating
Check road conditions and weather forecasts before traveling, especially during the wet season