#12. Uluru

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One of Australia's most iconic symbols of the outback environment is World Heritage-listed Uluru.Right in the heart of Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park in Australia’s Red Centre, Uluru is a place that speaks of timeless folklore, rich indigenous culture and great spirituality. 

Take a journey into Australia’s physical and spiritual heart

Better experienced than described, you cannot miss seeing the sun rise and set on ‘the rock’. At different times of the day the colours shift constantly, from pink to blood red to mauve. Each time you turn around there's a different hue. The sky above reflects an unimaginable array of colours as if created from a master artist’s palette.

Walk around the base of Uluru with an Aboriginal guide and learn about their traditions. Follow in the footsteps of the ancestral beings and discover sacred sites. See it from above by helicopter. Cross the desert landscapes on a thrilling motorcycle or ride into the sunset on a camel. Take a guided walk to a lone sand dune for uninterrupted, 360° views.

 A perfect way to wind down after an amazing day of discovery is the Sounds of Silence where you dine under the sparkling stars of the desert night sky. Feast on a BBQ buffet of authentic Australian delicacies such as barramundi, kangaroo and crocodile, complemented by fine Australian wines.

 Here you will feel the freedom, exhilaration and wonder of the physical and spiritual heart of Australia. 
The cultural capital of Darwin

A fascinating blend of cultures, with an amazing mix of festivals, magical beachside night markets, pearling history, museums and incredible sunsets. Surrounded by sea on three sides, with world-class wilderness areas nearby, Darwin is an excellent base to soak up the Northern Territory’s laid-back vibe before exploring the World Heritage-listed national parks and rich indigenous culture of the land beyond.

There's nothing like 'The Alice'

 Alice Springs is arguably Australia’s most famous outback town. Here stories of Australian history overflow, supported by a rich cast of characters, Afghan cameleers, flying doctors and explorers. The desert terrain sets the scene for authentic outback adventures. Ride mountain-bikes, bushwalk, go four-wheel driving, swim in natural rock pools, or just revel in the glory of the wide open spaces.

Australia's spiritual and physical heart


It is impossible to visit Australia and not see Uluru. Watching the changing colours of the sun rise and set on ‘the rock’ is the penultimate Australian experience. Learn the laws of the land from an Aboriginal guide following in the footsteps of ancestral spirits. Take it in from every perspective, by helicopter, hot air balloon or the back of a camel. The mysterious Kata Tjuta is just as impressive.

The timeless north


Kakadu is not only a place of great cultural significance; it is a biological wonderland, teeming with wildlife. See millions of birds in one place. Hear the stories of the Dreamtime from the longest continuous surviving human culture in the greatest and oldest collection of rock art in the world. Venture further to Nitmiluk and experience a journey through time.
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