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.

Constellations and stars scattered like diamonds above our heads.

From dawn to dusk there's opportunities to wine and dine, indulge in a relaxing spa treatment, or delight in the wonders of your outback surrounds.

There’s a force that draws visitors towards Uluru, the iconic 300 million-year-old rock in Australia’s red centre.

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

There are few places where the stars shine as brightly as they do in the outback. Far removed from the bright lights of the big cities, the stars blaze fiercely in the desert sky. Which is why Uluru is the perfect place to indulge in a spot of star gazing.

European explorers may not have "discovered" Uluru until the 1870's, but the site has long been a place of spiritual significance for Indigenous Australians, who have lived in the area for more than 20,000 years.

Like the complicated middle child, Uluru is often a little misunderstood. So here's some helpful myth-busting facts to set the story straight.

There are few experiences in Australia as awe-inspiring as a visit to Uluru. Imposing and timeless in the vastness of the outback, Uluru is endlessly photogenic with its stark beauty and changing hues.