Dining under the dazzling night sky of the Australian outback is one of those magical moments you can treasure forever. There are three outdoor dining experiences to choose from when you visit Uluru.

There is so much to see and do in Uluru that it's next to impossible to see it all in one trip.

Home to more than 21 native mammals, 178 species of birds and 73 different types of reptiles, Uluru - Kata Tjuta National Park delivered an impressive line up of wildlife for a seemingly harsh environment.

The Outback isn’t your typical holiday destination — which means packing the right gear is essential. Here’s your ultimate guide to being Outback-ready, packed with practical advice and plenty of tips and tricks.

We've got all the whats, whens, hows and whys of a visit to Uluru covered. 

You would think that 36 large domes spread over an area of more than 20 kilometres and rising 546m above the plains (some 200m higher than Uluru) would be a little hard to miss, and yet Kata Tjuta largely remains the undiscovered Red Centre gem.

Understand the significance of National Sorry Day in Australia - a day of remembrance and reflection honouring the Stolen Generation and promoting healing and reconciliation across the nation. 

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.

When you visit Uluru, there are many opportunities to connect with the land, local community, and culture. The best part? A number of them are free to experience! From ranger-guided walks around the base of Uluru to guided talks and experiences around the resort, there are so many ways for you to educate yourself about the Spiritual Heart of Australia for free during your stay.