The return transfer to Ayers Rock Resort Airport collects you from your hotel approximately 2 hours prior to flight departure please check with reception for exact time. Fly direct to the heart of Australia Direct flights operate twice a week from Melbourne.
The airport services both fixed and rotary winged aircraft and receives up to on average , - , commercial passengers per year.
It's also a popular stopping off point for private pilots and passengers travelling in their own aircraft. You will find hire car companies, tour desks, a Qantas desk, Ayers Rock Design retail outlet, and an information desk at the airport. Regardless of where you stay while you're at Voyages Ayers Rock Resort, from the sanctuary of one of the five hotels, or the intimacy of Voyages Ayers Rock Resort Campground, you can experience the beauty of the living cultural landscape of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, in Australia's Northern Territory.
With over 65 tours, local activities and attractions within the Resort and the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, your days will be action-packed. Ride a camel across the desert dunes. Hop on a Harley, or embark on a base walk of Uluru Ayers Rock. The traditional land owners of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, are direct descendants of the beings who created our lands during the Tjukurpa Creation Time. We have always been here.
We call ourselves Anangu, and would like you to use that term for us. This living cultural landscape is the physical and metaphoric heart of Australia, and was one of the first areas to be identified as a National Landscape. Ayres rock Uluru, also referred to as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in the southern part of the Northern Territory, central Australia. It lies km mi south west of the nearest large town, Alice Springs; km mi by road.
Uluru is sacred to the Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara, the Aboriginal people of the area. That is the time when the colours of the desert really intensify — it is incredibly dramatic. Please be mindful that you need to leave the National Park by closing time. You will have a wide range of tours to join at Uluru Ayers Rock. Naturally the highlights are the Sunrise and Sunset tours — these are offered in all shapes and forms. Here is a brief list of suggestions:. Camel to Sunrise — By riding high on a camel above the desert surrounds, you really will see this Australian region just as the early pioneers did!
Taking an Uluru Camel Tours is an unforgettable journey through red dune country. What could be more stunning than having Uluru and Kata Tjuta as a backdrop. Desert Awaking Tours — On this tour you will experience the tranquility of a pre-dawn land under a canopy of stars.
This is your chance to see the amazing transformation of colours and life as the desert awakens. The guides on these tours are experts. They will introduce you to the natural and cultural landscapes of the region. Guided Nature Walks — You will have a great opportunity to discover the folds and curves of Uluru. A great aspect of the tour is being able to see the ancient rock art.
The history of Uluru is a significant location for teaching Aboriginal youngsters and travellers alike. The Sounds of Silence will give you the best of the Red Centre merged into the most 4 magical hours.
You will never forget an evening of dining under a diamond-studded outback sky. Skydive Ayers Rock — The skydiving tour at Ayers Rock Resort is a bit of a heart-stopper and guaranteed to set your pulse racing. Not only do you get spectacular views of Uluru, Kata Tjuta, but also the adrenaline rush of jumping out of a plane. When to come. Getting here. About Ayers Rock Resort. Latest news. Media centre. About us. We family of 3, 2 adults, one teen will be in Australia late May and June Plan on renting a car in Melbourne, driving Great Ocean road and over to Adelaide.
We may take a bus from Adelaide, stop at Coober Pedy, then onto Alice, rent a car and drive back to Uluru. Would rather drive Adelaide to Uluru, any way we can do this without mortgaging our home to pay for the car hire?
Thanks for this tip. Would you recommend the drive from Adelaide or from Darwin as the more scenic route?
Have you seen our detailed driving itinerary for Adelaide to Uluru:. A shame, because the rest of the road is well maintained! Thanks for all the awesome information?? Would you recommend driving from Melbourne or Adelaide? TX for all the good advice. Im thinking of starting and ending rite from Sydney.
It will be our 3rd time …. Australia is so amazing …. There is no way you can truly do it in 2 or 4 weeks. Which route would you recommend? And can you take a ferry crossing to Tasmania? Hi Jana Me and my husband ben on Uluru first week of April.
Trip for forever 14 days 13 nights in van. Good luck you gonna like. We are planning a trip to Australia in March We are landing in Sydney on the 24th. Tunisia would be nice. What would be our best option in doing this? Sydney to Cairns to Ayers ir another way. We also want to do the road from Adelaide to Ayers. But many people told us that it is too hot in December… Is that true? My husband and I will be traveling to Australia in May.
We have 9 days total. Any recommended itineraries? The ones I can see are magnificent, and I would love to see more, but only images are coming up for each article? Coming from Sydney, what would be the best two stops for an over night stay? I leave on a Friday and hopefully arrive on the Sunday.
Some tour stay both places, some tour only stay Uluru, If only stay at Uluru, is there anything missing to see? What is you suggestions.
Many thanks! Hi Lin, I suggest looking at both of our pages on Alice and Uluru respectively. This might help you make up your mind. We have a Nissan patrol and there will be 2 A and 3 kids. Have a limit of 4 weeks max.. Can you recommend sites, maps etc to look at? Thank you, mandy. Hi Mandy, yes certainly doable but all about how long you want to take to drive there, stay in the area and then drive back. From Bathurst to Alice Springs it will take about 4 days of driving depending on whether you want to stick to the bitumen or have an adventure up the Oodnadatta Track.
You can look on our website for info on the track. We also have an Adelaide to Alice guide too. Once in Alice there is also plenty of info on trips in and around Alice as well as a page on Alice itself. We do have a page on Birdsville if you went that way. I wish to rent a car and drive to Uluru, then fly back but not sure what the options are since not many car rental companies offer car rentals for P platers …. Thanks for the great article, you have definitely convinced me to do the drive.
The only question is whether we will tow a caravan, or just camp. HaHa you made me laugh mentioning hitch hiking, I hitchhiked from Melbourne to Darwin nearly 30 years ago, and got stuck in Alice Springs for 5 days waiting for a lift. And that was after being stuck for 2 days in Port Augusta.
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