Filter Tours

Key Info for Visitors
- Currency: AUD
- Languages: English, Pitjantjatjara, Yankunytjatjara, and other Indigenous Australian languages
- Climate: Arid Desert
- Timezone: Australia/Darwin
- Population: The Uluru area has a small population of approximately 2,000 residents.
- Best Time to Visit: best time to visit is during the cooler months (May to September).
- Visa Requirements Visitors to Uluru generally require a visa to enter Australia. Citizens of visa-exempt countries such as the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and most European Union countries can apply for an Electronic Travel Authority (ETA) or eVisitor visa online before arrival. Visa on arrival is not available for most tourists. Visitors must have a valid passport, proof of onward travel, and sufficient funds. It is advised to check the latest Australian government immigration requirements before travel.
About Uluru
Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a massive sandstone monolith located in the heart of Australia’s Red Centre. It is one of the most iconic natural landmarks in the world and holds profound spiritual significance for the local Anangu Aboriginal people. The rock’s striking red color changes dramatically with the light throughout the day, especially at sunrise and sunset, creating breathtaking views. Visitors are drawn to Uluru not only for its natural beauty but also for the rich cultural heritage and stories that surround it. The area is part of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, which offers a unique combination of stunning landscapes, ancient rock formations, and opportunities to learn about Indigenous culture. Uluru is a symbol of Australia’s vast outback and offers a rare chance to connect with nature and history in a deeply meaningful way. Its remote location adds to its allure, making it a must-visit destination for travelers seeking adventure, cultural enrichment, and unforgettable scenery.
Top Attractions
1. Uluru Base Walk – A 10.6 km trail around the base of Uluru offering close-up views of rock art, waterholes, and sacred sites. 2. Kata Tjuta (The Olgas) – A group of large, domed rock formations nearby, known for their unique shapes and scenic walking trails. 3. Uluru Sunset Viewing Area – A designated spot to watch the spectacular color changes of Uluru at sunset. 4. Cultural Centre – An informative visitor center providing insights into Anangu culture, history, and the natural environment. 5. Mutitjulu Waterhole – A permanent waterhole at the base of Uluru, important for wildlife and Indigenous stories.
Popular Activities
Visitors can enjoy guided cultural tours led by Aboriginal guides, scenic helicopter flights over Uluru and Kata Tjuta, camel rides through the desert, and stargazing in the clear outback skies. Hiking and walking trails around Uluru and Kata Tjuta offer immersive nature experiences. Photography, birdwatching, and learning about Indigenous art and traditions are also popular. The area encourages respectful engagement with the land and culture.
Uluru Tours & Experiences
- Top Attractions: Highlights of Northern Territory
- Duration Range: Visitors can enjoy guided cultural tours led by Aboriginal guides, scenic helicopter flights over Uluru and Kata Tjuta, camel rides through the desert, and stargazing in the clear outback skies. Hiking and walking trails around Uluru and Kata Tjuta offer immersive nature experiences. Photography, birdwatching, and learning about Indigenous art and traditions are also popular. The area encourages respectful engagement with the land and culture.
- Group Size: Flexible group sizes
- Difficulty Level: Easy to Moderate
- Recommended For: The best time to visit is during the cooler months (May to September). Pack sun protection, comfortable walking shoes, water, and layers for temperature changes. Respect local customs by not climbing Uluru and adhering to park guidelines. Carry sufficient cash or cards, but note some remote areas may have limited ATM access. Stay hydrated and be prepared for the remote desert environment. Booking accommodations and tours in advance is advised.
Average Tour Price: $65
Lowest Price Tour: $39
Highest Price Tour: $220
56 Available Tour Excursions in Uluru
Australian owned and operated by guides who have lived in the region for years and work alongside the aboriginal local community. Discover the highlights with insights to the outback and a private tour that offers you flexibility. We provide the most authentic experiences and on request can include an Aboriginal guide ( Anangu guide) on the day. This is a rare opportunity to immerse yourself in the truth of the region and learn from the locals directly. We guide you through Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park where you will be able to witness the stunning rock formations, explore waterholes and ancient rock paintings. Our local expert guide will share with you more of the cultural history of Uluru from past and present. Choice of Sunset or Sunrise half day - Mutitjulu Waterhole - Mala Walk - Kuniya Walk - Caves with rock art - Learn the cultural stories of the rock features - Indigenous Culture Center (on request) - Dunes View Spot - Sunset/Sunrise over Uluru Start times may vary.
Price: $654.64
Duration: 4 hours
Travel to Uluru with the regions longest Australian owned and operated guided service who have lived in the region for years and work alongside the aboriginal local community. With cultural insights and on a sunset tour, the chance to bring a local aboriginal guide out with you. Select sunset tour option. Discover the highlights with insights to the outback and a private tour that offers you flexibility. We guide you through Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park where you will be able to witness the stunning rock formations, explore waterholes and ancient rock paintings. Our local expert guide will share with you more of the cultural history of Uluru from past and present. - Sunrise over Uluru - Mutitjulu Waterhole - Mala Walk - Kuniya Walk - Caves with rock art - Learn the cultural stories of the rock features - Indigenous Culture Center (on request) - View Spot
Price: $654.64
Duration: 4 hours
Immerse yourself into the history of Mparntwe (pronounced m’barn-twa), the Arrernte name of Alice Springs. Learn how it came to be the central hub of the Australian outback by visiting the historical sites that played a big part in the evolution of a town originally called Stuart and its progression to what Alice Springs is today.
Price: $120.85
Duration: 4 hours
A Relaxed Overnight Journey Through Iconic Landscapes and Ancient Cultures Take a relaxed journey to the heart of Australia and experience its wondrous highlights with this overnight experience. Take in stunning views of Uluru National Park heritage-listed sites and learn about ancient cultural practices. Enjoy drinks and canapes as the sun goes down and tick the coveted Uluru sunset experience off your list. You will travel with a friendly, professional and accredited tour guide on this once-in-a-lifetime adventure through the heart of Australia. HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: Discover an unforgettable overnight experience exploring the breathtaking beauty of Uluru and Kata Tjuta National Park. Uluru Sacred Sites Uluru Sunset with a glass of bubbly Kata Tjuta Walpa Gorge Outback scenery Mount Connor Lookout (From Alice Springs only)
Price: $674.47
Duration: 48 hours
Embark on an extraordinary journey as you travel towards the captivating landscapes of Kata Tjuta. Accompanied by your Driver Guide, immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of geological wonders, cultural insights, and historical anecdotes that define this destination. As you approach the awe-inspiring rock formations of Kata Tjuta, hear stories that span centuries, unveiling the secrets of this ancient land. Witness the grandeur of these towering domes, remnants of a geological saga that unfolded over half a billion years ago. Your adventure unfolds with a 5.5-kilometre hike to the enchanting Valley of the Winds, a sanctuary nestled in the heart of Kata Tjuta's domes. Guided by the rhythms of the creek beds. On your way back to the resort, stop to enjoy panoramic views of the southern side of Kata Tjuta from the dune viewing platform.
Price: $128.94
Duration: 4 hours
Unleash your inner adventurer on this epic eight-day overland tour from Uluru to Adelaide through Australia's untamed outback. Feel connected to the Country as you immerse yourself in the Red Centre, the spiritual heart of Australia. Understand and appreciate the world's oldest living culture during powerful Indigenous experiences and take in striking desert landscapes and otherworldly rock formations. In outback South Australia, sleep in an underground dugout, noodle for opals and cross vast cattle stations. Traverse iconic outback tracks, and unearth the ancient Flinders Ranges. Your days will be filled with unforgettable adventures and evenings with magical outback sunsets, campfire banter and stargazing at the constellations of the southern skies.
Price: $1,253.08
Duration: 192 hours
See more by experiencing the full base of Uluru on a Segway. Segways are fun to ride. Our guides are highly knowledgeable and passionate about the local area. On this tour you'll see more of Uluru, whilst having fun learning about Uluru's nature, history, geology and local Indigenous culture.
Price: $158.04
Duration: 5 hours
Join the Traditional Uluru Family in their homelands and experience their culture and family history. Hear from the Traditional owners themselves on how Paddy Uluru fought for Aboriginal lands rights to where Uluru is today. We want you to enjoy more than just the tourist side of the rock. We have morning or afternoon departures depending on the season.
Price: $257.23
Duration: 7 hours
This tour takes you around the entire circuit of the Valley of the winds walk with a guide to answer all your questions. Language audio guide available on this tour.
Price: $158.04
Duration: 5 hours
As you travel towards Uluru its vast shape rises from the sand dunes in the early dawn light highlighting its presence in this country. Your guide will take you to a special location to watch the sun rise over this amazing monolith. You will learn the Creation stories of Liru (venomous snake) and Kuniya (woma python) and hear about the Mala people. After a picnic breakfast you will visit Mutitjulu Waterhole and then drive around the base of the Uluru before returning to the resort. This three hour highlights tour is perfect for those short on time.
Price: $118.36
Duration: 3 hours
The panoramic landscapes of the West MacDonnell Ranges are extraordinary for their immensity and array of sunburnt oranges, maroons and purples. View spectacular outback scenery and take photos as we travel along through magnificent Outback Country, stopping at the many historic locations. As we depart town, we will stop at the historical Flynn’s Grave Memorial. Enjoy beautiful walks at both Simpsons Gap and Standley Chasm- Angkerle Atwatye.
Price: $85.30
Duration: 4 hours
1hr Scenic Flight: Uluru, Kata Tjuta & Lake Amadeus Fly over the Northern Territory's largest salt lake and witness the spectacular contrast of colors. Fully experience the Australian desert environment, with the possibility of seeing wild camels. Enjoy guaranteed window seats on all flights. Your professional pilot will provide you expert commentary along the way.
Price: $314.10
Duration: 2 hours
Want to see the Red Centre's greatest natural attractions in under three days? Easy. Jump on this trip and you'll get to admire Uluru by sunrise and sunset, explore the natural wonders of Kings Canyon – the Lost City, Amphitheatre, Garden of Eden and North and South Walls – and weave through the gigantic boulders and gullies of Kata Tjuta. Experience the heart of the Red Centre with the best guides in the business who know the culture, people and Outback like the back of their hand. Spend you days gaining a deeper understanding into the spiritual importance of Uluru and its surrounds, and your nights camping on Australia’s red earth and dining under the stars.
Price: $625.05
Duration: 72 hours
Let our tour guide take you on a virtual journey around "World's Largest Classroom" covering an area of 1.3 million square. Watch a film on the history of School of the Air, experience a live or pre-recorded lesson as it is broadcast from our studios here in Alice Springs. A trip to the Alice Springs School of the Air Visitor Centre will bring to life an integral and unique facet of the children’s lives in the Australian Outback. You will hear their stories of school from afar, life on the land, and share in their dreams, achievements, and journeys.
Price: $10.91
Duration: 0-1 hours
Do you want to see the BEST of ULURU and RIDE a SEGWAY? Then join us for an incredible Uluru Experience that you won't forget. We'll pick you up from your hotel and journey by bus to Uluru. Upon arrival at Uluru you guide will lead you into the famous Mutitjulu waterhole, where you can marvel at ancient Aboriginal Rock Art. After this we'll teach you how to Segway and set off and cruise a quarter of Uluru's massive base. After a cruise your guide will lead you on foot to visit the ancient caves of the Mala Walk.
Price: $131.59
Duration: 4-5 hours
20min Scenic Flight: Uluru Get a bird's eye view of the magnificent Australian icon from a fixed wing aircraft. Enjoy guaranteed window seats on all flights. Your professional pilot will provide you expert commentary along the way.
Price: $102.49
Duration: 1 hours
Watch sunrise from the base of the rock rather than from a viewing area further away. Outback picnic breakfast including tea and coffee provided on the walk. The small group allows you to make the most of your guide. Ask as many questions as you like, hear all the stories and facts without Learn about the cultural significance of Uluru to the local Anangu people.
Price: $158.04
Duration: 6 hours
Float above the outback desert on this exciting hot air balloon adventure! Rise before dawn and watch your balloon inflate in the early rays of daybreak, before boarding your balloon and heading aloft. Drift over this barren landscape and spot wildlife from the air. Enjoy light refreshments including sparkling wine and fruit juice at the landing site. This is a great way to see the Outback.
Price: $244.96
Duration: 4 hours
1. Choose Your Tour
Browse our curated selection of tours and select your perfect adventure.
2. Check Details
Review tour inclusions, duration, and meeting points carefully.
3. Book Online
Complete your booking securely with instant confirmation.
4. Enjoy Your Experience
Join the tour and create unforgettable memories in Uluru.
Important Tour Information
- Bring comfortable walking shoes and appropriate clothing
- Check tour cancellation and refund policies
- Arrive at the meeting point at least 15 minutes early
- Carry valid identification and tour booking confirmation
Frequently Asked Questions
Local Food & Cuisine
The local cuisine around Uluru features Australian bush foods and modern Australian dishes. Signature ingredients include native spices, kangaroo, camel, and bush tomatoes. Visitors can try traditional Indigenous-inspired meals at local resorts and restaurants. Noteworthy dining options include the Sounds of Silence dinner, which offers gourmet meals under the stars, and the Talinguru Nyakunytjaku picnic area with casual dining. Food culture here blends outback flavors with contemporary culinary styles.
Getting Around
Uluru is accessible by air via Ayers Rock Airport, with flights from major Australian cities like Sydney, Melbourne, and Alice Springs. From the airport, shuttle buses, taxis, and rental cars are available. Local transportation is limited, so renting a car or joining tours is recommended for exploring the area. Walking is common for short distances around the rock and cultural sites. Costs for transportation vary, with car rentals and tours being the primary expenses.
Travel Tips
The best time to visit is during the cooler months (May to September). Pack sun protection, comfortable walking shoes, water, and layers for temperature changes. Respect local customs by not climbing Uluru and adhering to park guidelines. Carry sufficient cash or cards, but note some remote areas may have limited ATM access. Stay hydrated and be prepared for the remote desert environment. Booking accommodations and tours in advance is advised.
Culture & Customs
Uluru is sacred to the Anangu people, and visitors should respect their cultural beliefs and restrictions, including the prohibition on climbing Uluru. Photography is restricted in certain areas. The Anangu celebrate traditional festivals and ceremonies that reflect their connection to the land. Visitors should follow guidelines provided by the park and cultural center to honor Indigenous customs. Politeness, patience, and openness to learning about Aboriginal culture are appreciated.