Ayers Rock
An incredible journey to the outback. Such a beautiful part of the world.
4 DAYS IN AYERS ROCK
DO
Hire a Car: Definitely need to hire a car so make sure you organise before you arrive
Ride a Bike: Hire a bike through Outback Cycling and ride around the base of Uluru
Walk Kata Tjuta: drive to Kata Tjuta and choose your walk - incredibly spectacular
Experience an Uluru Sunset: pack the car with drinks and dips and head to one of the many Uluru sunset viewing car parks off the main road to Uluru, open the boot and enjoy a sunset like no other
Field of Light: incredible light exhibition covering seven football fields by the celebrated artist Bruce Munro. We chose the sunrise tour which we loved with coffee and hot chocolates as the sun rose over Uluru
Helicopter Tour of Uluru and Kata Tjuta: a must do - we booked through PHS (Professional Helicopter Services) who were great
Sunrise Camel Ride: Amazing and another must do - we booked through Uluru Camel Tours
EAT - LUNCH
Sails in the Desert: We often just had a quick lunch here when we could, otherwise lunch on the run bought from the local supermarket
EAT - DINNER
Ilkari Restaurant at Sails in the Desert
Arnguli Grill at the Desert Sands Hotel: lots of Australian produce and local Indigenous flavours using native spices, grains and seeds.
STAY
Sails in the Desert: not the most glamorous hotel but about as good as it gets and the only 5 Star hotel option at Uluru (apart from Longitude - see below)
WE DIDN’T DO THIS BUT WORTH CONSIDERING
STAY
Longitude 131: An incredible luxury resort with views direct to Uluru and across the desert to Kata Tjuta - incredible but expensive
Desert Gardens Hotel: another good accommodation option albeit 4.5 stars. Ask for a room with views of Uluru
Red Rock
Rock Stars | Helicopter Thrills
Top Row: Field of Light Sunrise
Middle Row: Sunrise Camel Rides
Bottom Row: Sunset