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The southern part of the Northern Territory in Central Australia, known to many as the Red Centre, is home to several must see natural wonders set among the magnificent Australian outback. Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park is home to two major natural attractions and is so significant that it is dual world heritage listed for both its natural and cultural values. Once here, you cannot help but be touched by the rich spirituality stemming from over 22,000 years of indigenous culture and the stunning beauty that the region presents. Yulara, the service township for Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park is described as a convenient and comfortable place nestled in one of the world's least hospitable regions. Just 20 kilometres to the north, outside the of the national park boundary, this village is the closest base for exploring the area's renowned attractions and must see natural wonders. The world famous Uluru is one of Australia's most iconic natural landmarks. This monolithic rock stands at a towering 348 metres tall and offers an unforgettable sunrise and sunset. Home to several insightful bases walks, Uluru is one of the best places in Australia to immerse yourself in ancient Aboriginal culture. 53 kilometres west of Uluru is Kata Tjuta, the other main feature in Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park. Made of up of 36 imposing domed rock formations, Kata Tjuta means many heads in the local Anangu language. Kata Tjuta also offers magnificent sunrise and sunset viewing opportunities and is home to Walpa Gorge and Valley of the Winds, two walking trails that will take you between the 36 towering domes. Northeast of Uluru is the outback town of Alice Springs, affectionately known as the Alice. Home of unique outback sights and services such as the Royal Flying Doctor Service, School of the Air and historic Telegraph Station.
View ancient rock art Learn about the Aboriginal and European history of Uluru Visit the cultural centre View the Uluru sunset
Meals: Sparkling wine and nibbles Travel in an air conditioned coach Experienced Driver Guide Comprehensive commentary
Travel in the comfort of your coach around the base of Uluru with your driver guide who will provide details on its incredible history. You will be fascinated by the Aboriginal stories that go back many thousands of years. Learn the significance of ancient Aboriginal rock art, about the area’s flora and fauna and culture of its traditional owners, the Anangu. Your day concludes with a spectacular sunset at Uluru. Depart the resort mid afternoon for Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park. Join your driver guide for a short walk to the Mutitjulu Waterhole at the base of Uluru. View ancient rock art and hear stories of traditional Anangu life. Learn the Tjukurpa story of Kuniya and Liru. Visit the Uluru Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre, explore the Tjukurpa tunnel and read about the history, flora and fauna of the park at the Ranger Information Centre. Enjoy sparkling wine and nibbles as you view the iconic Uluru sunset do not forget to take a photo every few minutes to capture the famous colour change. Return to the resort after sunset or add on our award winning Barbecue Dinner to top off this highlight evening.
The tour departs daily at 14:30 from April to October and 15:00 from November to March from Ayers Rock Resort.
What to bring: Enclosed walking shoes, water bottle to hold 1 litre, sunglasses, hat, sunscreen, flynet in summer months, warm layers in cooler months and cash if purchasing Aboriginal artwork. Conditions: Child aged 2 to 15 years pays the child price. Infants under 2 years travel free of charge. Children under 18 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. Concession card holders with a valid concession card pay the concession price. Low level of fitness required. The trip includes approximately 1 hour gentle walk.
07 4030 4333 
287 Draper Street, Parramatta Park Queensland 4870, Australia 
iConcierge is a locally owned and operated company providing Tours & Attractions and local information to visitors to the Tropical North Queensland Region.
