Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in Northern Territory

Uluru stands 348 metres high, with most of the rock's bulk hidden beneath the earth. Research suggests that Aboriginal people have been in the areas for 22,000 years or more.
Uluru is 461 kilometres south-west of Alice Springs, and a must for campers and travelers to visit.
Uluru is one of the great natural wonders of the world and is accessible via sealed roads off the Lasseter and Stuart Highways.
Four Wheel vehicles and campers can access the park via The Red Centre Way and also via the Great Central Road from Western Australia.
Darwin and Alice Springs have tour operators that visit Uluru on a regular basis for tourists.
Uluru was known as "Ayers Rock". In 1985 it was returned to the care and ownership of the Anangu people who now manage the park jointly with Parks Australia.
Visitors who experience sunset or sunrise of Uluru from a viewing area are always rewarded with the remarkable changing of colors. If there is a cloud in the sky, the colors on the cloud formations can be equally stunning as on Ulura itself.
We have visited Uluru many times and always enjoy the area.

Organise your next holiday to see Uluru, through Discover Australia.