Experience the wonders of Uluru as part of your Northern Territory adventure.
Travel in air-conditioned comfort, hear intriguing stories and learn the secrets of this unique world-renowned destination. We provide BBQ, beverages and snacks so all you have to do is focus on your incredible surroundings.
Combining luxury with exploration and discovery, this day tour is one of the most popular things to do during an authentic outback discovery holiday.
All activities are considered very safe for all age groups. They do not require a high level of fitness or agility.
You’ll enjoy:
Watching the sunset over the sacred site of Uluru with a glass of bubbly
***We are only allowed to give each person 2 alcoholic drinks. Each person will be given 2 vouchers.
Uluru: Guided Mala Walk
Uluru: Guided Mutitjulu Waterhole Walk
Aboriginal Cultural Centre
NOTE: From 1 April 2026, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Pass ($38) is not included in tour price and will need to be purchased prior to tour.
Pickup included
Your professional tour guide will show you the real outback they love and enjoy so much.
You will be collected from outside the Outback Pioneer Hotel, Desert Gardens or Sails in the Desert in Yulara (Ayers Rock Resort) between 11:40am-12pm. You will then drive to the World Heritage listed Uluru and Kata Tjuta National Park.
From here one of your two guides will take you on a guided Mala Walk. The Mala Walk follows the north-west side of Uluru, where there are many fine examples of Anangu rock art, and you can experience the wonder of the sheer vertical walls. The guide will tell dreamtime stories of the Anangu People.
From here start your second Uluru guided walk to the Mutitjulu Waterhole. The guide will take you along a short track to the Mutitjulu Waterhole – home of an ancestral water snake called Wanampi. The guide will share stories of local traditions and explain how the Anangu people traditionally used the waterhole for hunting. The caves containing rock art were used in the past by Anangu still alive today.
Head to the base of Uluru (Ayers Rock).
Visit the Aboriginal Cultural Centre where you will have time to learn about the local Pitjantjatjara people and buy some souvenirs. The Cultural Centre was built with 90,000 mud bricks with the help of the local Anangu people. It is built on a sacred site and has very special meaning to the local Anangu people.
Drive from the front of Uluru around to the Kuniya car park, which is at the back of Uluru.
What are the departure and arrival times?
We pick you up from Outback Pioneer Hotel, Desert Gardens or Sails in the Desert at Ayers Rock Resort at around 1:30 PM and return you to Outback Pioneer Hotel, Desert Gardens or Sails in the Desert at Ayers Rock Resort after sunset.
What should I bring on tour?
Travel voucher, water bottle (capacity 1 liter), strong non-slip walking shoes, hat (wide brimmed is best), flynet, sunglasses, sunscreen, camera, casual and comfortable clothing (cool, light clothing is best in summer and warm clothing for winter), cash for purchasing dot painting directly from artists at sunset, USB chargers (there are USB ports on the luxury coach).
How many people are on each tour?
We have a maximum of 30 people on the tour bus. You will travel in a modern air conditioned coach with USB ports and drop-down TV.
Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a massive sandstone monolith in the heart of Australia's Red Centre. It's a sacred site for the Indigenous Anangu people and a UNESCO World Heritage site, offering breathtaking landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and unique geological features. The area is renowned for its stunning sunrises and sunsets, which transform the rock's color palette in mesmerizing ways.
Uluru is a massive sandstone monolith and a sacred site for the Indigenous Anangu people. It is known for its stunning sunrises and sunsets, which transform the rock's color palette in mesmerizing ways.
Kata Tjuta is a group of 36 domed rock formations located west of Uluru. It offers stunning landscapes and hiking trails, including the popular Valley of the Winds walk.
The Cultural Centre provides insights into the Anangu people's culture, history, and connection to the land. It features exhibits, art, and a café.
The Field of Light is an immersive art installation by artist Bruce Munro, featuring thousands of solar-powered lights that create a magical night-time spectacle.
Grilled kangaroo steak served with native Australian herbs and spices, offering a unique and flavorful dining experience.
A traditional Anangu food made from the larvae of moths, offering a unique and nutritious snack.
A traditional Australian bread made from flour, water, and sometimes milk, cooked over an open fire.
The peak season offers comfortable temperatures, making it ideal for outdoor activities and exploring the park. The weather is generally mild, and the skies are clear, providing the best conditions for sightseeing and photography.
Australian Dollar (AUD)
Australian Central Standard Time (ACST, GMT+9:30)
230VV, 50HzHz
Uluru is generally safe for visitors, but the remote location and harsh climate require caution and preparedness. Follow park guidelines, stay hydrated, and be aware of your surroundings.
Ayers Rock Resort
The shuttle bus service is available for specific tours and activities within the park.
Available • Apps: None available
Car, Bike
Kings Canyon is a stunning geological formation located in Watarrka National Park. It offers breathtaking views, hiking trails, and a unique landscape.
Alice Springs is the gateway to the Red Centre and offers a mix of Indigenous culture, history, and outdoor adventures.
Price varies by option