Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its stunning sandstone formations, rich cultural significance, and striking landscapes in the heart of Australia’s Red Centre.
Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park.
Entry requires a park pass which can be purchased online or at the entry station.
The cooler months between May and September offer the most comfortable conditions for exploring.
The Cultural Centre provides insights into the park’s cultural heritage and environmental significance.
Located about 280 miles southwest of Alice Springs, accessible by sealed roads. Rental vehicles and guided tours are popular options.
Expect temperatures exceeding 100°F in summer, December to February, while winter, June to August, brings cooler days and chilly nights.
The park faces challenges such as climate change impacts, invasive species, and pressure from tourism. Conservation efforts focus on preserving the area’s natural and cultural values.
Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.
Located in Yulara, offering powered and unpowered sites with amenities such as showers and a pool.
Encircles Uluṟu, providing stunning views and access to interpretive panels detailing the rock's cultural significance.
Offers breathtaking panoramic views and a journey through the diverse landscapes of Kata Tjuṯa.
A short walk that gives insight into Anangu culture, highlighting ancient rock art and sacred traditions.
A trek through a natural gorge in the Kata Tjuṯa formation, showcasing native flora and rock formations.
Join a ranger-guided Mala Walk to learn about the rock’s ancient stories and geology.
Plan your visit during the cooler months from May to September for more comfortable weather.
Purchase your park pass online before arrival to avoid delays at the entrance.
Bring plenty of water and sun protection, especially during the hotter months.