ウルル=カタ・ジュタ国立公園と、ワタルカ国立公園は、自然の驚異、稀少な野生動物、そして珍しい植物が生育する砂漠の景観に恵まれています。
Uluru-Kata Tjuta and Watarrka National Parks are blessed with natural wonders, rare wildlife and desert landscapes blanketed in exotic plants and trees. And as for the birds, well, let’s just say that these parks are ‘twitching’ with feathered friends.
See and do in Uluru
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, incorporating the famous rock formations formerly known as Ayer’s Rock and The Olgas, is one of only a few areas given World Heritage listing for both natural and cultural values.
Rise at dawn for a spectacle of colour as Uluru changes hue, rising from the spinifex like a phoenix of rock. Embark on a walking trail and discover the little known waterholes and wildlife habitats that line this famous monolith.
Anangu country
Visit the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre for information about a range of activities, and gain an insight into Tjukurpa, the creation stories and laws of the Anangu people. Experience a walking tour with indigenous guides and learn about bush foods, traditional hunting techniques and Anangu rock art.
Walking Watarrka
Watarrka National Park is an important conservation area with its mighty gorges and rock holes home to over 600 plant species and many native animals. Short walking trails wind through Kings Canyon and on via the overnight Giles Track to the picturesque Kathleen Springs.
The Kings Creek Walk is a leisurely stroll taking in the towering cliffs of Kings Canyon and the lush vegetation and abundant wildlife of the ‘Garden of Eden’. While you’re there, keep an ear out for the high-pitched coo of a spinifex pigeon.
Ranger info
For guided tours with Park Rangers, try out the Territory Parks Alive Program and receive expert information on the region’s culture, history and wildlife. A King’s Canyon tour in the Watarrka National Park operates twice weekly until late September.