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Vos enfants n'en croiront pas leurs yeux lorsque vous les emmènerez voir les paysages ancestraux d'Uluru, faire une balade à dos de dromadaire ou encore camper sous les étoiles.
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Uluru et ses environs vont plaire à toute la famille.
Partez explorer les paysages ancestraux d’Uluru (Ayers Rock) et de Kata Tjuta (les Monts Olgas). Emmenez votre famille en expédition à dos de dromadaire, dîner sous les étoiles ou à la découverte de l’art aborigène. Petits et grands seront émerveillés par les paysages majestueux du désert aux couleurs changeantes, et tout le monde adorera faire une virée en 4x4 et grimper à bord d’un hélicoptère pour profiter du Centre Rouge vu du ciel.
Faites découvrir le Centre Rouge et ses paysages emblématiques de l'Australie à vos enfants.
Activités familiales aux alentours d’Uluru
Watch the changing colours of Uluru at sunset
The whole family will never forget the spectacle of Uluru changing colours as the sun sets – one of the best times to see Uluru. The rock changes from a sizzling red to burnt orange to a deep purple as the sun hits on its way down.
The sunset viewing areas are easy to get to, with clear signage showing the way. Pack a rug and a picnic and find your place on the sand dunes as you wait for the show to start.
Join a dot painting workshop
The kids will love sitting with local artists at Maruku Arts, a collective of some 900 Anangu artists from 20 remote desert communities around Uluru.
You’ll all learn about their traditional art, symbols, tools and the ways of the desert and create your own piece of art to take home. You might even pick up a few Pitjantjatjara words. Kids from age 5 and up are welcome, and there’s a special family rate too.
Glide around Uluru on a Segway
If your kids are at least 12 years old, a Segway ride is a novel and fun way to experience Uluru. Take your riding and safety lesson, then glide around Uluru while you learn about the geology, see ancient Aboriginal rock art and hear about Anangu culture from your experienced guide. Tours range from 2.5 to 5 hours and are for groups of up to 12. The bigger kids will love it.
Take a camel, chopper or bike
Walking isn’t the only way for the family to do Uluru. Take a sunrise or sunset camel tour around Uluru, then wander around the fully working saddlery afterwards, where the kids can read up on the 130-year history of camels in Australia. Children must be 5 years or older to ride, and must be accompanied by an adult.
See Uluru from above in a helicopter or light plane – the view from up there is amazing. Hire a bike and ride around Uluru at the family’s own pace.
Walk through the domes of Kata Tjuta
Take the family to explore the other famous landmark in this area: Kata Tjuta, 36 steep domes found 50km from Uluru. There are 3 established walking trails, including the renowned Valley of the Winds walk, a 4-hour circuit that takes in two spectacular lookouts and goes into the heart of Kata Tjuta.
There are two easier walks: the short walk to the Kata Tjuta dune viewing area (600m return) for amazing panorama of the domes and the slightly more challenging Walpa Gorge Walk (2.6km return).