Parks Australia has announced re-opening plans for Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, with visitors to be welcomed into sites around the park from Friday, 19 June 2020.
Walking tracks and sunrise and sunset viewing areas will be open but the Cultural Centre and associated businesses will remain closed at present. Please visit our website to confirm which sites you will be able to enjoy during your next trip to Uluru.
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From the Kuniya carpark, visitors can walk the short track to Mutitjulu waterhole, home of a wanampi, an ancestral watersnake.
In the special times of rain, experience the magical waterfalls, while in the warmer months watch for noisy finches and nankeen kestrels soaring on the thermal winds. For the keen bird watcher, you may spot nesting black-breasted buzzards or tawny frogmouths.
Here you can learn how Kuniya and Liru (the woma python woman and poisonous snake man) helped create Uluru. This is a living cultural landscape. Kuniya is still here. Her spirit is here. The art caves are still used by Anangu today. This is a special place.
Grade 1 | 1 km return | 30-45 mins | wheelchair accessible
To enter the park you’ll need a park pass, which you can pre-purchase online for quick and easy entry.
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Information
Entry cost
Indicative Prices tickets from $12.50 to $25.00
3 day pass - $25.00 adult, $12.50 child (5-15 yrs). Family passes - $65.00 2 adults, 2 or more children.Facilities
- Carpark
Accessibility
Disabled access available, contact operator for details.
Accreditation
- World Heritage
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Map