Uluru, as drawn for its Trippa stampUluru

Uluru

Northern Territory · Australia

Photo 1 of 2: Uluru, as drawn for its Trippa stampIllustration by Trippa

Legendary stamp · 50 km circle

Stamp Uluru

Not stamped yet · Legendary: nobody holds it yet. Be the first.

A day
~A$115
Best
Apr–Sep
Dorms from
A$30

Cultural gem

Why Uluru

  • Watching Uluru change colour at sunrise and sunset is a once-in-a-lifetime experience
  • Deep cultural significance — learn about the world's oldest continuing civilisation
  • Kata Tjuta's Valley of the Winds hike is one of Australia's most dramatic walks

Uluru (formerly Ayers Rock) is a 348-metre-high sandstone monolith rising from the flat red desert of Central Australia. Sacred to the Anangu people for tens of thousands of years, it is one of Australia's most recognisable and spiritually significant landmarks. Nearby Kata Tjuta (the Olgas), a cluster of 36 domed rock formations, is equally dramatic. The sole accommodation base is the resort village of Yulara, 20 km from the rock, which handles all visitor services. Climbing Uluru has been permanently banned since 2019 out of respect for the Anangu.

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