Results Natural site to discover Uluru - Ayers Rock

WALKS OF ULURU

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Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Uluru - Ayers Rock, Australia
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2024
Recommended
2024

A sacred mountain where you can observe wild animals such as wallabies, dingoes, reptiles and monitor lizards.

Walking remains the best way to admire Uluru. The sacred mountain offers you new details to observe with every step. Despite the tourists, you will surely see wildlife such as wallabies, dingoes, reptiles including monitor lizards, and colorful birds. It can get very hot in Uluru in the summer months, so keep an eye on the temperature, and bring enough water.
Note that these walks are also very pleasant by bike (available for rent at Outback Cycling at the Cultural Centre) or by Segway (Uluru Segway Tours, to be booked in advance on the website).

Base Walk. 9.4 km. The most popular of the tours. Allow 3 to 4 hours to walk around Uluru. The route is extremely pleasant and has no difficulty: the terrain is strictly flat. The most courageous can take their running shoes and run the route.

Liru Walk. About 4 km round trip, 1h30. Connects the Cultural Centre to the base of the rock.

Mutitjulu Walk. About 1 km, 45 min. From the Mutitjulu parking lot south of Uluru, a circuit around a watering hole resulting, according to Aboriginal culture, from a battle between Kuniya and Liru, two snakes of ancient times.

Mala Walk. Accessible to people with reduced mobility. Approximately 2km round trip from the Mala parking lot west of Uluru. Option to continue on the Base Walk.

The Climb. Due to the sacredness of the site and out of respect for the Anangu people, this climb to the monolith is now closed as of October 2019.

Members' reviews on WALKS OF ULURU

4.8/5
11 reviews
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Visited in september 2023
site sacré
cet endroit, perdu dans le "centre rouge", est incroyable. Les couleurs qui changent en cours de journée, la splendide promenade pour en faire le tout (11km), la beauté irréelle du coucher de soleil sur le rocher...le seul souci est la présence constante de nombreuses mouches, c'est vraiment difficile à supporter. Achetez une sorte de chapeau moustiquaire et pour le reste, profitez de ce lieu sublime
ECOROC
Visited in march 2023
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Sans doute, le site le plus connu d'Australie. On le voit à des kilomètres. Le tour se fait à pied tranquillement, plutôt le matin, sans aucune difficulté.
Visited in november 2018
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Un endroit sacré et magique !
Sacré par les aborigènes et magique pour tout ceux qui découvriront ce site merveilleux ! Un magnifique rocher au milieu du désert, à des miliers de kilomètres de tout.
Piggy84
Visited in november 2018
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Le rocher le plus célèbre au monde !
À ne surtout pas manqué si vous traversé le desert australien, encore faut il le traverser. Il est effectivement très très loin de tout, au beau milieu du désert mais l'endroit reste magique, assez préservé encore, et sacré pour les aborigènes.
Mepinat
Visited in july 2019
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Le lieux tiens toutes ses promesses ! Visibles a des kilomètre, de près ou de loin le site est fantastique. Escalade interdites, les randonnées autour valent toute le coup, les couchés et levés du soleil sont tout aussi éblouissant.
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