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Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Northern Territory · Australia
Uluru
Uluru is a massive sandstone inselberg in the heart of Australia, rising 348 m above the surrounding plain, most of its bulk hidden underground. It is the most sacred site of the Aṉangu (Pitjantjatjara/Yankunytjatjara) people, its traditional owners, who have lived in the region for over 10,000 years and hold deep Tjukurpa (Dreamtime/ancestral law) connections to the rock. Climbing Uluru was permanently banned on 26 October 2019, ending a practice the Aṉangu had asked visitors to stop for decades, out of respect for the site's sacredness and because the climb route crossed a significant traditional path. Uluru today is visited primarily via the Uluru Base Walk and dedicated sunrise/sunset viewing areas rather than as a climbing objective.
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How we verified this
Elevation, prominence, coordinates and first-ascent facts are checked against published references and official sources. Where a fact isn't clearly documented, we show it as unknown rather than estimate.
Photography via Wikimedia Commons under its respective licences — the same sourcing standard as the resort photos elsewhere on the site.