Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park

The big rocks are actually a little distance from Yulara, where the accommodation and facilities are. If you are not with a tour, or didn't bring your car, you will need to decide how best to get to these locations. Hire cars can be expensive, and have limited kilometres; however shuttles to and from the rock are also expensive, so do the maths and see what works best for you.

Cars can be rented nearby at Ayers Rock/Connellan Airport or at Yulara. The roads around Uluru and Kata Tjuta are all sealed, paved and well-maintained so you dont require a 4wd. Vehicles drive on the left, but there isn't much in the way of traffic in the area - people accustomed to driving on the right can probably manage it. Be aware of additional charges that may apply Including premium location or one way surcharge. Also ensure you book early so you are not disappointed.

AAT Kings
(http://www.aatkings.com.au/), ph 03 9915 1500, fax 03 9820 4088, [email protected]. AAT Kings operate bus sightseeing tours of the park, including sunrise over Uluru and Kata Tjuta. Tours range from $40 to $150.
Ayers Rock Tours
(http://www.ozmagic.homest...). Many of the longer tours of the Ayers Rock Region depart and return to Alice Springs. Some will pick up at Ayers Rock but do not drop back at Ayers Rock. If you are wanting to do a 3 day or 5 day tour and experience the entire region it is best to start and finish in Alice Springs.
Uluru Express
(http://www.uluruexpress.c...) offers unlimited access to the Park from your choice of hotel at Yulara for 2-days or 3-days at a cost of AU$155 or AU$170, respectively. This cost does NOT include admission to the Park. This is a great deal for those who wish to see all the attractions in the park at their own pace. Other trips are available.