Embark on a thrilling small group adventure, offering an unforgettable introduction to the captivating Red Centre. Over the course of two days, immerse yourself in the natural wonders of two iconic locations, Uluru and Kata Tjuta, thoughtfully combined into one extraordinary tour. As you journey through the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1987, your expert local guide will share insightful commentary, intriguing stories, and hidden gems, breathing life into the Red Centre's secrets.
We have comfortable twin permanent safari tents providing a little more comfort, privacy, and security, or you can try out a traditional swag experience (canvas-covered bedroll).
Twin Share Safari Tent (RA2-S): Guests sleep in permanent tented campsite, twin beds with mattress, bed linen supplied protected from the elements (sleeps 2)<br/>Camping Style: Enjoy a true outback camping experience, with communal campground shared showers & toilet facilities and an unpowered site.<br/>Duration: 2 days: 2 Days / 1 Nights Outback Camping Experience finishes in Ayers Rock / Yulara.<br/>Meals Include: 1 x breakfast, 2 x lunches, 1 x dinner. Prepared by our guide, guests are asked to participate in preparation of the meals.<br/>Touring Route: Starts: Alice Springs around 6:00am
Finishes: Ayers Rock / Yulara between 12:30-1:00pm.<br/>Solo Traveller Bookings: Travelers booking separately in a Safari Tent Twin Share are paired with another solo person, if possible of the same gender.
Bush Single Swag (RA2-B): Guests sleep under the stars on the ground, in a self-contained canvas-covered bush bed roll with a camp mattress (sleeps 1)<br/>Outback Camping Style: Enjoy a true outback camping experience, with communal campground shared showers & toilet facilities and an unpowered site.<br/>Duration: 2 days: 2 Days / 1 Night Outback Camping Experience finishes in Ayers Rock / Yulara<br/>Meals Include: 1 x breakfast, 2 x lunches, 1 x dinner. Prepared by our guide, guests are asked to participate in preparation of the meals.<br/>Touring Route: Starts: Alice Springs around 6:00am
Finishes: Ayers Rock / Yulara between 12:30-1:00pm.<br/>Optional Swag Extras: Sleeping bags can be hired from us onboard for $40 AUD. This includes cleaning costs. You are can bring your own.
This is our main pickup point for this tour, we ask guests to be ready and waiting outside the accommodation. Alternatively, if you wish to be collected from another location please call us.
• Passenger Details: Full passenger information is required at the time of booking, including: First and last name for each traveller, Date of birth, Arrival/departure point and flight numbers (e.g., AYQ / QF728 12:35 on 01/04/23), Lead traveller’s contact number (Australian or international)
• Dietary Requirements: We aim to cater to most dietary needs, but due to the remote nature of this tour, dietary requirements must be advised at time of booking. Limited alternatives will be available once the tour departs.
• Medical Conditions: Please inform us of any medical conditions when booking. This tour is physically demanding and a moderate level of fitness is required. We strongly recommend all guests have personal travel insurance.
• Fitness Level: A moderate to high fitness level is needed. Walks range from 2–3 km per day, sometimes up to 4–8 km, over uneven, rocky terrain and in hot, humid conditions. Walk participation is at the guide’s discretion for safety. A doctor’s certificate is required for guests over 75, submitted at least 30 days before travel.
• Age Restrictions: Children aged 8–17 must travel with a parent or legal guardian. This tour is not suitable for children aged 7 and under due to safety and physical requirements.
• Mobility: This tour is not suitable for travellers with mobility impairments, including wheelchair users, or those using strollers, or walkers.
• Baggage Limits: One-Way Tours: 1 x 23 kg travel bag + 1 x 5 kg day bag.
• Itinerary Variations: Itineraries may change due to seasonal conditions, cultural site closures, or safety reasons. We adapt as needed to provide the best guest experience.
• Guests are asked to help with meal prep, clean-up, and loading/unloading the vehicle. It’s part of the group experience and a great way to bond with fellow travellers.
• Please reconfirm your tour at least 7 days before departure by calling (03) 9393 1333.
Alice Springs is the gateway to Australia's iconic Red Centre, offering a unique blend of Indigenous culture, stunning natural landscapes, and adventurous activities. It's a place where the ancient traditions of the Arrernte people meet the rugged beauty of the Outback, providing an authentic Australian experience.
Uluru is a massive sandstone monolith sacred to the Indigenous Anangu people. It's one of Australia's most iconic natural landmarks and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Kata Tjuta is a group of 36 domed rock formations located near Uluru. It's another significant site for the Anangu people and offers stunning landscapes and hiking trails.
The West MacDonnell Ranges offer stunning landscapes, gorges, and waterholes. It's a popular destination for hiking, swimming, and camping.
The Alice Springs Desert Park is a conservation park showcasing the unique flora and fauna of the Central Australian deserts. It features native wildlife, bird shows, and cultural performances.
Anzac Hill is a prominent landmark in Alice Springs offering panoramic views of the town and surrounding desert. It's a memorial to the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) and features a war memorial.
The Alice Springs Reptile Centre is a small but fascinating facility showcasing the diverse reptile species of the Australian Outback. It offers educational talks and hands-on experiences.
Kangaroo is a lean, protein-rich meat with a gamey flavor, often grilled or barbecued. It's a popular dish in Alice Springs and a must-try for adventurous eaters.
Bush Tucker refers to the traditional foods of Indigenous Australians, including native fruits, vegetables, and meats. In Alice Springs, you can try dishes made with wattleseed, quandong, and bush tomatoes.
Alice Springs is known for its high-quality beef, often sourced from local cattle stations. Outback steak is a popular dish, typically served with a side of vegetables or a salad.
This is the most comfortable time to visit, with warm days and cool nights. It's the peak tourist season due to the pleasant weather, making it ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing.
Australian Dollar (AUD)
ACST (Australian Central Standard Time, UTC+9:30) during standard time, and ACDT (Australian Central Daylight Time, UTC+10:30) during daylight saving time (first Sunday in October to first Sunday in April)
230VV, 50HzHz
Alice Springs is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming community. However, it's important to be aware of the unique challenges and risks associated with traveling in the Outback, such as extreme weather, remote locations, and wildlife.
Alice Springs Railway Station
Alice Springs Bus Depot
The bus system is the primary form of public transport in Alice Springs, with regular services connecting major attractions, hotels, and residential areas.
Available • Apps: DiDi, Taxi Apps
Car, Bike, Scooter
The Larapinta Trail is a world-renowned hiking trail stretching 223 km through the West MacDonnell Ranges. It offers stunning landscapes, diverse wildlife, and a range of hiking options for all skill levels.
Ormiston Gorge is a stunning gorge located in the West MacDonnell Ranges, offering a range of outdoor activities and scenic views. It's a popular destination for hiking, swimming, and camping.
Standley Chasm is a narrow gorge located in the West MacDonnell Ranges, offering a unique and scenic hiking experience. It's a popular destination for visitors looking to explore the natural beauty of the Outback.
Price varies by option