Ayers rock what is it

All funds made at the Centre go directly back into the community, supporting Aboriginal artists and families. A great time to travel to Uluru is sunrise or sunset. See the striking sunrise or fade from view over the rock in a truly unforgettable experience.

Watch as the rock is set ablaze by the fiery red light of the sun, creating a sight so stunningly beautiful it will instantly become the highlight of your trip to Australia. As the bright sun hits the rocks surface it appears to change colours. When the sun sets however, the rock shifts from scorching red to a deep orange, on the right day it even appears purple!

Enjoy a glass of wine and enjoy the natural lightshow. There are plenty of viewing areas for you to enjoy. See Uluru from Above. Want to see something truly spectacular?

Hop on a helicopter flight and hover through the clear sky as you take in the brilliant red rock from above. The helicopter flight can help you truly understand the vast range of the Australian outback, as the desert land stretches out as far as the eye can see. For the thrill seeker, book in for a skydive past Uluru.

Combine a scenic flight with an unforgettable rush as you jump from 12,ft, soaring past the monolith. Visit Kata Tjuta. Formerly known as the Olgas, Kata Tjuta are a collection of soaring rounded domes just west of Uluru. Follow one of the walking trials around these impressive formations and watch as they change colour during sunset and sunrise. Camp Nearby. If you have time to spare, why not immerse yourself in the outback? As an alternative to trudging in and out in a sleek bus, only seeing the dry desert from the comfort of your window seat, set off on a multi-day camping trip!

Here you can discover all the nearby wonders, with native animals and unique wildlife strong enough to survive the scorching sun. Camp under the stars and wake up every day ready to do more, as Uluru slowly comes into focus with every passing hour. The rock is not only impressive from far, but the closer you get the more you will come to realise that the natural beauty of this site is unparalleled.

There are several waterholes surrounding the rock that have fed animals, plants and the Anangu people for thousands of years. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. Things to do. Cultural Centre. Plan your trip. Buy your pass. When to come. Getting here. About Ayers Rock Resort.

Latest news. Media centre. About us. The change was put in place to show respect for the Anangu people and, specifically, to acknowledge their ownership of the land. Since the beginning they have cultivated this land and built their societies here.

Today, Uluru remains an incredibly popular attraction with a hefty cultural history imbued in its dusty red surface. Visitors flock to the sacred site to marvel at the impressive natural structure of the rock. Here they learn about the centuries-old history that characterises this and the surrounding desert land.

There are numerous trails that weave around the base of the monolith and through the spectacular surrounding scenery.