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I think in ordinary times there is an entry fee. At the moment it is free. You get a three day pass at the gate. Ayers Rock is awesome. Sadly the climb has been closed but it is still amazing from ground level. It pays to drive around anticlockwise so the passenger can take photos out the window. You need a big memory card. The Olgas are like a beautiful woman. Best seen from a distance. From afar they look quite imposing but as you get nearer they seem to lose their majesty. …
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Date of experience: August 2020
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Stopped here before climbing Uluru Kata-junta. They have bathrooms, a huge gift shop, snack bar, and a short movie on a loop that gives great information.
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Date of experience: June 2019
1 Helpful vote
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Interesting detail, regarding people, climate, terrain and animals of the region. Some good artwork of the region available in the shop and gallery.
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Date of experience: February 2020
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There is a cafe, museum, gallery, art store. There is a National Parks office with maps and advice etc. You will find toilets, seating, parking, and shade. You can book tours, buy art, buy souvenirs, hire a bike. You will get friendly assistance should you need it. The cultural center is a good place to start (and finish) a loop of Uluru base track.…
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Date of experience: June 2019
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The Centre is located near Ayers Rock. The building is large and built from the locally made mud bricks. The Centre showcases the culture and history of the Anangu, who are the traditional owners of the land. There are exhibits and presentations throughout the day. They sell a Visitor’s Guide that is definitely worth the cost and provides good information on Uluru and Kata Tjuta National Parks. There is a café and souvenir shop here as well.…
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Date of experience: January 2020
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