The story of Ayers Rock Resort
Will you help write our next chapter?
When it comes to writing the story of Ayers Rock Resort, it’s hard to know where to begin. Of course, there’s the elephant in the room...or, rather, the giant rock in the desert. Uluru is one of Australia’s most recognized – and respected – landmarks, a place of cultural and spiritual significance.
There’s the host of accommodation options, from a lavish resort to outback camping. There’s more than 100 unique activities, tours, and experiences to mix, match, and customize your perfect holiday. No two days here are the same. And our story isn’t complete without the characters: the people who make everything happen here at Ayers Rock Resort.
Where: The Place
With accommodation options for every possible taste and budget – from the award-winning, five-star Sails in the Desert and the modern Desert Gardens Hotel, to the just-like-home-but-better Emu Walk Apartments, your perfect place to stay is waiting for you.
Who: The People
The Ayers Rock Resort team includes hospitality professionals recruited from all over the world and Indigenous employees from local communities, some of whom have passed through the ranks of our visionary training and employment program.
Anangu & Culture
Anangu are the traditional owners of Uluru-Kata Tjuta and the surrounding land. You're invited to learn about their culture, traditions, art and language.
History & Facts
Read all about the past and present of the tourism development at Ayers Rock Resort.
Getting Here & Around
Information on Flights, Car Hire and Coach Transfer as well as a selection of regional and local maps of Uluru & Kata Tjuta and beyond.
Sustainability
Our reputation is built on a philosophy of supporting our local communities and protecting and enhancing culture and the environment.
The Ultimate Outback Road Trip: From Adelaide to Darwin via Uluru
Are you ready to embark on an epic Australian adventure? Buckle up and get ready to hit the open road as we guide you through an unforgettable journey from Adelaide to Darwin.
Decoding the Red Centre Seasons
When planning your Uluṟu holiday, one of the initial decisions you'll face is: 'When should I go?' Understanding the Outback weather is key to planning the perfect trip. That’s why we're here to guide you through it with our comprehensive Red Centre travel guide.
Celebrating 40 Years Of Connecting to Country
To celebrate our 40th anniversary, let’s take a look back at the Resort’s history, our ongoing commitments, and the vision that will guide us into the future of providing countless more “Just WOW” experiences and meaningful moments.
10 Best Places & Activities in the Northern Territory
Hungry for an unforgettable meal at Ayers Rock Resort? We have options for the entire family! No matter what has your stomach rumbling, you’ll find a meal that hits the spot when you stay with us.
Under the Outback Stars: Camping Guide for Uluru
Few things are more quintessentially Australian than an Outback camping or caravanning trip.
Discover Local Outdoor Pursuits and Adventures at Uluru: Embrace Local Exploration
When you venture into the Spiritual Heart of Australia, you’re also heading to the heart of the Australian Outback.
The Importance of Uluru to Australian Indigenous Culture
One of Australia’s most widely recognised and revered landmarks, Uluru has a special significance among Indigenous Australians, in particular Anangu (pronounced arn-ung-oo), the Traditional Owners of the area.
Gallery of Central Australia (GoCA): Supporting Local Indigenous Artists
During your stay at Ayers Rock Resort, make time to visit the Gallery of Central Australia (GoCA). This bright, modern space is home to more than 350 works on display by Indigenous artists of the Central and Western Desert region and features paintings, sculptures, crafts, jewellery and more.
Making the Red Centre Greener
Responsible tourism is at the heart of all we do at Ayers Rock Resort. As an organisation, we work hard to care for Country and community, which means treading lightly wherever possible.
A Taste of Uluru at Home: Recipes from the Red Centre
Prepare a delicious, Red Centre-inspired feast right at home with this curated recipe collection from our Executive Chefs and mixologists around Ayers Rock Resort.
International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples
International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples is a day to reflect on the challenges Indigenous peoples face all over the world and to take steps toward promoting and protecting their rights.
Most Asked Questions about Uluru
We've got all the whats, whens, hows and whys of a visit to Uluru covered.
A Runner’s Guide to the Outback Marathon
For the marathoners, fun runners, and supportive spectators, a world of off-the-beaten-path adventure and relaxation awaits at Ayers Rock Resort. Here's your guide to the Outback Marathon.
NAIDOC Week 2021: Heal Country!
Each year, NAIDOC Week celebrates the history, culture, and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia. Learn more about this year's NAIDOC Week theme and how you can connect with Indigenous communities through Ayers Rock Resort.
The Anangu Communities Foundation: Giving Back, Getting Much In Return
Voyages is committed to supporting local Indigenous communities through the Anangu Communities Foundation (ACF). The Foundation funds initiatives such as cultural and community projects, education programs for youth and health care initiatives.
Winter Roundup: Four Activities To Try This Winter (And One Bonus!)
If you’re planning a winter getaway to visit us and you’re looking for things to do, you’ve come to the right place! Here are five activities to try this winter during your stay at Ayers Rock Resort.
Complete Guide to Hiking at Uluru and Kata Tjuta
Hiking around Uluru and Kata Tjuta is one of the most awe-inspiring ways to admire these stunning Australian landmarks. Here are some tips for making the most of your hike in the Red Centre.
What to Pack on your Outback Adventure
With Crocodile Dundee and Steve Irwin as fashion icons for dressing for the Australian outback, you’d be forgiven for thinking it necessary to dress head to toe in khaki and wear a cork hat in order to survive in the sometimes extreme climate.