Uluru

Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is located in Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Most of the tourists who come here to see the big stone.

This is the largest monolith in the world, which was formed 600 million years ago and has a circumference of 9 kilometers. The overall color of the rock is ochre red, and the smooth surface glitters in the sun. It pierces the sky in the vast desert, which is both spectacular and mysterious. The rock will also change color over time, showing incredible power. Therefore, it is called the "magic stone". Uluru is a "holy mountain" in the minds of the indigenous people. Uluru was closed on October 26, 2019. In other words, you can no longer climb this big stone.

Although you can't climb the big stone, the local area also provides a variety of ways to visit Uluru, such as riding a camel, riding a motorcycle, and taking a helicopter, among which there are several hiking routes to choose from.

For those who enjoy the beauty of the Red Centre from an airplane, it can be said to be a rare experience. The glass on the helicopter is convex outward, which is convenient for aerial photography. The tour time ranges from 15 minutes to 2 hours, and the charges are also different. You can enjoy music and explanations in 5 languages ​​(no Chinese) on board. If you just want to experience it, you can choose a 30-minute sunset or sunrise tour. For details, please refer to http://www.ayersrockresort.com.au/helicopter-flights/.

There are several things to do in Uluru, such as visiting the cultural center, appreciating Aboriginal art, and watching the sunset of Uluru from the viewing platform. The main viewing area of ​​Uluru is Talinguru Nyakunytjaku, where you can see Ayers Rock and Kata Tjuta at the same time, and you can also enjoy a 360-degree view of the surrounding vast scenery from the viewing platform.