Uluru Cultural Tours & Experences

Yes, many tours offer access to culturally significant sites around Uluru. However, some areas are off-limits to visitors out of respect for Anangu traditions. Guided tours are the best way to learn about these sacred sites, as they ensure you visit respectfully and gain a deeper understanding of their cultural importance.

Be sure to wear comfortable walking shoes and lightweight clothing suitable for the desert climate. A hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen are also essential as the sun can be intense during the day. If you’re joining a sunrise or sunset tour, bringing a jacket is a good idea as the desert can be cool in the early morning or evening.

Photography is restricted at certain locations around Uluru, particularly at sacred sites. Always check with your guide or follow posted signs to ensure you're respecting Anangu customs. Some tours will indicate the best places where photography is welcome.

Booking a guided cultural tour is the most immersive way to learn about Anangu culture and the stories of Uluru. From Segway tours and base walks to indigenous-guided experiences, there are plenty of ways to engage with the history, stories, and significance of this sacred land.