

by Emu Run Experience
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.A$814.76The highlight of this full-day tour is watching the sunset at Uluru while enjoying a BBQ dinner and a glass of sparkling wine. The trip lasts about 18 hours and includes visits to several key sites around Uluru. The tour begins with a stop at Erldunda, known as the home of the emu, where participants can buy breakfast. Next is a brief stop at Ayers Rock Town Centre to pick up any additional passengers. The group then visits the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre for about an hour. This center, built with 90,000 mud bricks and created with the help of the local Anangu people, offers insight into the Pitjantjatjara culture and allows time to purchase souvenirs. After the cultural center, the tour continues to the base of Uluru. Here, one of two guides leads a Mala Walk along the north-west side of the rock, highlighting Anangu rock art and telling Dreamtime stories. The tour then drives to the Kuniya car park at the back of Uluru, where a second guided walk leads to the Mutitjulu Waterhole. This short walk includes stories about the ancestral water snake Wanampi and how the local people historically used the waterhole for hunting. Visitors can also see caves with rock art still significant to the Anangu today. The day concludes with a one-hour stop at Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park to watch the sunset. Guests have a glass of sparkling wine or may bring their own beer while enjoying an Australian BBQ. After sunset, the tour returns to Alice Springs, or if finishing at Ayers Rock Resort, participants are dropped off at the Outback Pioneer. The trip uses an air-conditioned vehicle and includes accommodation pickup and drop-off, the Uluru Park entrance fee (valid until March 31, 2026), and an experienced accredited guide. From April 1, 2026, the park pass must be purchased separately before the tour. The tour is suitable for all ages and does not require high fitness levels. Participants should wear sturdy, non-slip shoes and bring sun protection and water.
Erldunda
The first stop is at Erldunda, known as the home of the emu. Visitors can purchase breakfast here during the 20-minute break.
20 min
Ayers Rock Town Centre
A brief stop to collect other passengers if any are waiting to join the tour.
10 min
Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre
Participants spend about an hour at the Aboriginal Cultural Centre. Built with 90,000 mud bricks and constructed with help from the local Anangu people, the center sits on a sacred site. Visitors can learn about the Pitjantjatjara people and buy souvenirs.
60 min
Uluru Base Walks
The tour proceeds to the base of Uluru, near the entrance to the Uluru climb. One of two guides leads the Mala Walk along the north-west side of Uluru, pointing out Anangu rock art and telling Dreamtime stories. Then the group drives to the Kuniya car park at the back of Uluru for a guided walk to the Mutitjulu Waterhole. This walk includes stories about the ancestral water snake Wanampi and how the waterhole was used for hunting. Visitors also see caves containing rock art still important to the Anangu people.
90 min
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park
The day ends with a one-hour stop to watch the sunset at Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Guests enjoy a BBQ dinner with sparkling wine or may bring their own beer. After sunset, the tour returns to Alice Springs or drops guests at Outback Pioneer if finishing at Ayers Rock Resort.
60 min


by Emu Run Experience
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.A$814.76The highlight of this full-day tour is watching the sunset at Uluru while enjoying a BBQ dinner and a glass of sparkling wine. The trip lasts about 18 hours and includes visits to several key sites around Uluru. The tour begins with a stop at Erldunda, known as the home of the emu, where participants can buy breakfast. Next is a brief stop at Ayers Rock Town Centre to pick up any additional passengers. The group then visits the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre for about an hour. This center, built with 90,000 mud bricks and created with the help of the local Anangu people, offers insight into the Pitjantjatjara culture and allows time to purchase souvenirs. After the cultural center, the tour continues to the base of Uluru. Here, one of two guides leads a Mala Walk along the north-west side of the rock, highlighting Anangu rock art and telling Dreamtime stories. The tour then drives to the Kuniya car park at the back of Uluru, where a second guided walk leads to the Mutitjulu Waterhole. This short walk includes stories about the ancestral water snake Wanampi and how the local people historically used the waterhole for hunting. Visitors can also see caves with rock art still significant to the Anangu today. The day concludes with a one-hour stop at Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park to watch the sunset. Guests have a glass of sparkling wine or may bring their own beer while enjoying an Australian BBQ. After sunset, the tour returns to Alice Springs, or if finishing at Ayers Rock Resort, participants are dropped off at the Outback Pioneer. The trip uses an air-conditioned vehicle and includes accommodation pickup and drop-off, the Uluru Park entrance fee (valid until March 31, 2026), and an experienced accredited guide. From April 1, 2026, the park pass must be purchased separately before the tour. The tour is suitable for all ages and does not require high fitness levels. Participants should wear sturdy, non-slip shoes and bring sun protection and water.
Erldunda
The first stop is at Erldunda, known as the home of the emu. Visitors can purchase breakfast here during the 20-minute break.
20 min
Ayers Rock Town Centre
A brief stop to collect other passengers if any are waiting to join the tour.
10 min
Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre
Participants spend about an hour at the Aboriginal Cultural Centre. Built with 90,000 mud bricks and constructed with help from the local Anangu people, the center sits on a sacred site. Visitors can learn about the Pitjantjatjara people and buy souvenirs.
60 min
Uluru Base Walks
The tour proceeds to the base of Uluru, near the entrance to the Uluru climb. One of two guides leads the Mala Walk along the north-west side of Uluru, pointing out Anangu rock art and telling Dreamtime stories. Then the group drives to the Kuniya car park at the back of Uluru for a guided walk to the Mutitjulu Waterhole. This walk includes stories about the ancestral water snake Wanampi and how the waterhole was used for hunting. Visitors also see caves containing rock art still important to the Anangu people.
90 min
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park
The day ends with a one-hour stop to watch the sunset at Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Guests enjoy a BBQ dinner with sparkling wine or may bring their own beer. After sunset, the tour returns to Alice Springs or drops guests at Outback Pioneer if finishing at Ayers Rock Resort.
60 min