Ayers Rock Resort FAQ

Some tours are accessible for our guests in wheelchairs – please check with reception for more information. We have a limited number of wheelchairs available at the resort. If you require one, please mention it during your booking, or contact our reservations team anytime to make sure a wheelchair is available.

Ayers Rock Resort offers an array of tours and experiences, from captivating sunrises to breathtaking sunsets and everything in between! Explore our Experience page for a complete lineup of activities, from outdoor dining experiences to guided tours of Uluru and Kata Tjuta. Plus, enjoy complimentary guest activities included in your stay. Check out our exclusive Free Guest Activity program.

No need to be too fancy! Smart casual clothing is recommended. Avoid white trousers, skirts, jeans, or shoes as the red earth will stain them.

There is a Tour & Information Centre at the resort with more information about all available tours. Guests can book their tours at the Centre; however, since space is limited we recommend pre-booking online to avoid disappointment

To visit Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, guests are required to purchase a Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Pass. The park is open 365 days a year. There are entry fees for both adults and children, with options for 3-day passes. For the most up-to-date information on park pass prices, visit the official website. Passes can be purchased here. Enjoy your visit! 

Please note: The Northern Territory Park Pass does not include Uluru. To visit Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, you will need to purchase a separate Uluru-Kata Tjuta park visitor pass. 

The Cultural Centre is the perfect starting point for your trip to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. The Centre offers you the chance to support the local Anangu community while deepening your understanding of the park's cultural and natural significance.

Here, you can learn about Anangu culture through exhibits and free presentations with Anangu and National Park rangers.

The Centre also features displays, a visitor information desk, Aboriginal art galleries, and several community-owned shops and facilities.

Visitors should allow at least two hours to fully explore and appreciate the Cultural Centre.

A hat, sunglasses, camera, water and closed-toe, sturdy walking shoes are recommended. Between April and October, be sure to pack warm clothing and layers, especially for sunrise and sunset tours when it can be quite cool.