| TOURS
|
 | Alice
Springs Holidays -
luxury small group touring |
 | Aussie
Adventure Holidays - various
tours of
the Red Centre |
 |
Sounds
of Silence Dinner
-
a truly unique evening
experience in the Red Centre |
 | Anangu
Guided Tours
- unique cultural tours with traditional Aboriginal guides
|
 |
Uluru Camel Tours - explore
Uluru & Kata Tjuta by camel |
 | Adventure
Tours
-
offer a large number safaris in the N.T. |
 |
Australian
Pacific Touring
-
day tours and extended
safaris
in the Territory |
 | Sahara Outback Tours - Numerous Tours of Uluru |
 | Great Aussie Holidays - Quality Top End Tours. |
 |
Travel
North - A
large variety of tours
in the Northern Territory |
| | |
| Uluru
(Ayers Rock), Kata Tjuta (The
Olgas) and Yulara.
The
greatest tourist attraction
in the Northern Territory.
Most
visitors respect the Aboriginal
owners wishes by not climbing
Uluru. The 3.6 km long rock
rises a towering 348 m from
the flat surrounding scrub,
and is especially impressive
at dawn and sunset when the
red rock changes hues in a spectacular
show. There are walks around
the base of the rock passing
caves, rock art and sacred Aboriginal
sites.
|
| |
RESORTS |
 | Longitude
131 ° -
A special place to stay at
Uluru |
 | Ayers
Rock Resort -
a resort with a number of different accommodation options |
|
| - Outback
Pioneer Hotel and Lodge
- 3½ star Hotel or 2 star Lodge accommodation. |
|
| - Sails
in the Desert Hotel
- The ultimate in 5-star comfort |
|
| - The
Lost Camel Hotel
- Contemporary 3½ star studio-style accommodation |
|
| - Emu
Walk Apartments
- 4 star fully serviced apartments. |
|
| - Desert
Gardens Hotel
- Centrally
located 4½ star hotel |
|
KINGS
CANYON
|
 | Kings Canyon Resort -
a
resort at a special place between
Alice and Uluru |
|
|
|
|
There
is something totally awe-inspiring
about Uluru. There it sits in
the centre of Australia. A huge
monolith, 862.5 metres above
sea level, 1395 km south of
Darwin and 465 km south west
of Alice Springs, rising out
of the desert. No wonder the
local Aborigines regarded it
as a sacred site. The average
white Australian, clinging to
the shores of this vast continent,
also regards 'the greatest stone
on earth' as something very
special.
|