How to Visit Kata Tjuta: Park Pass, Hours, Tours and Everything You Need to Know
The whole visit in one page. What the pass costs, when the gates open, how far the drive really is, and which departure suits the days you have.
Five pieces on visiting the domes. How to plan the whole trip. Every walking track with the park’s own distances and grades. The facts that surprise people. Where the light falls for a photograph and the one walk where the camera stays away. And whether a flight beats four hours on foot. Longer, decision-shaped pieces live in the guides.
The whole visit in one page. What the pass costs, when the gates open, how far the drive really is, and which departure suits the days you have.
Four named routes with the distances, times and grades Parks Australia publishes, and which guided departure covers each one.
The 200 metres it has on Uluru, the granite and basalt inside the rock, and the reason there are no stories to tell you about it.
Where the light lands at each hour, which viewing area faces which way, and the one walk where Parks Australia asks you to put the camera away.
Thirty-six minutes in the air against four hours on the ground, and the one thing both flight operators say their aircraft will not do.
If you are planning rather than reading, start with the practical pages. Visiting Kata Tjuta has the park hours and the pass. The map has the drive and the two car parks. And Kata Tjuta Tours lists every guided departure with its price.