Yulara travel guide
Australia · Top sights · trending spots
Uluru rises 348 metres from flat desert and runs nearly ten kilometres around its base. It is sacred to the Anangu, who have owned it since 1985 and closed it to climbers in October 2019.
The rock changes colour through the day and is at its most intense for the twenty minutes after sunrise. Kata Tjuta is fifty kilometres west. Everything is booked through the Yulara resort village.
Top 2 sights in Yulara
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Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park
A park listed as World Heritage twice over, for its geology in 1987 and for Anangu culture in 1994 — one of very few sites anywhere recognised on both grounds. Ownership was returned to the Anangu in 1985 and leased back, and the climb up Uluru was closed for good in October 2019.
Popular tickets & tours in Yulara
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