Overview
Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park is one of Australia's most iconic destinations, home to the massive sandstone monolith Uluru (Ayers Rock) and the 36 domes of Kata Tjuta (The Olgas). This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a profound connection to Indigenous Australian culture, with the land owned by the Anangu people and jointly managed with Parks Australia.
Budget Travel · Day Trips · Festivals · History · Nature
Before you go
Connectivity
Mobile phone coverage is limited in the outback. WiFi is available at accommodations in Yulara but limited in the park.
Money
All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD). Credit cards are accepted at most establishments in Yulara. Cash can be withdrawn from ATMs in Yulara resort village.
Safety
Carry ample water, stay on marked tracks, and respect sacred sites. Climbing Uluru is banned. Do not enter Mutitjulu Community without permission.
Transport
Ayers Rock Airport has direct flights from Sydney, Melbourne and Cairns. Rental cars and shuttles are available. All park roads are sealed. Vehicles drive on the left side.
Weather
Extreme temperatures: summer (Dec-Jan) can exceed 45°C with some areas closed; winter (Jul-Aug) nights can drop to -10°C. April and September offer milder conditions.