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Uluru Northern Territory

 

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Uluru Northern Territory. Country Airstrips Australia.

Uluru Northern Territory

Uluru in the Northern Territory, or Ayers Rock, is considered the spiritual heart of Australia. It is a massive sandstone monolith in the heart of the Northern Territory’s arid “Red Centre”.

The nearest large town is Alice Springs, 450km away. Uluru is sacred to indigenous Australians and is thought to have started forming around 550 million years ago. It’s within Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, which also includes the 36 red-rock domes of the Kata Tjuta (colloquially “The Olgas”) formation.

Sunrise over Uluru, Northern Territory

Talinguru Nyakunytjaku is the main sunrise viewing area for Uluru. You’ll find the perfect spot among its shelters, viewing platforms and kilometres of walking track.

At dawn, the first rays of sunlight appear over the sand dunes behind the viewing platforms. The sun rises and the rock comes to life as light and shade dance across the ripples on its surface.

Walks

Take one or both of the short walks at Talinguru Nyakunytjaku to increase your understanding and appreciation of Anangu culture and survival skills. Men and women are welcome on both tracks.

The Talinguru Nyakunytjaku platforms are generally buzzing with excited visitors at dawn. Head off to explore the walking tracks if you prefer a quiet spot.

If you come here for sunset, you’ll have the area almost to yourself.

Talinguru Nyakunytjaku’s picnic area is a lovely spot for a meal at any time of day.

Get ready to be blown away by World Heritage-listed natural wonders, iconic wildlife and the red dirt of the Australian Outback. The Uluru region is home to two of Australia’s most famous rock formations, a mighty canyon and an ancient indigenous culture rich in story, dance and art.

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