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Whether you’re after a little bit of luxury or the wide open space of a camp ground, you’ll find the perfect spot to sit back and relax in the spiritual heartland of Australia.

This is the time to slow down and savour the moment. You shouldn’t rush the experience of seeing Uluru and the Red Centre. Book accommodation and stay a week or so – it’s the perfect opportunity to connect with the people, culture and spirit of the landscape.

Search accommodation around Uluru

Places to stay in Yulara are all within the Aboriginal-owned Ayers Rock Resort. Here you’ll find a range of accommodation options. From self-contained apartments, an outback hotel, 5-star luxury accommodation, hotels, backpacker rooms and a campground with sites and cabins. The Ayers Rock Resort is a good base with shops, facilities and guided tours leaving regularly to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park.

No drive into the Red Centre is complete without a stop to see the soaring sandstone walls of Kings Canyon. You can pitch a tent, book a budget bed, treat yourself to a deluxe room, or overnight in a secluded wilderness lodge on a working cattle and camel station.

Accommodation options will welcome you with open arms as you relax after a day of exploring.

The ultimate Uluru & Surrounds accommodation guide
Featured article

The ultimate Uluru & Surrounds accommodation guide

A visit to the Red Centre is not just about Uluru (Ayers Rock), although ‘the Rock’ is one of Australia’s best-known icons. There’s much to see and explore and a great range of accommodation options – from 5-star to camping under the open desert sky.
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​Top 10 things to do around Uluru
Featured article

​Top 10 things to do around Uluru

Uluru is the spiritual heart of Australia. The nearby gems of Kata Tjuta and Kings Canyon make up this region’s world-renowned nature and culture trifecta. Here are 10 ways to experience this special place.
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How to experience Uluru (without walking on it)
Featured article

How to experience Uluru (without walking on it)

Unless you’ve been hiding under a rock, you’re probably aware that walking or climbing on Uluru was banned back in 2019. It’s an important site of great significance to Anangu culture and its traditional custodians.
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​Top free things to do in Uluru & Surrounds
Featured article

​Top free things to do in Uluru & Surrounds

Uluru is known as the spiritual heart of Australia and should be on everyone’s bucket list. There are a variety of once-in-a-lifetime experiences, including many for budget travellers or those looking for to fill a few extra days.
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