3 Day Uluru Camping Experience Tour from Alice Springs & Uluru (Ayers Rock)
Experience Uluru, Kata-Tjuta and Kings Canyon while camping under millions of stars.
- Departs Daily from Alice Springs & Uluru (Ayers Rock)
- Returns Alice Springs, Uluru (Ayers Rock)
- Duration 3 Day Tour
- Group Size 22
- Vehicle Air Conditioned Mini-Bus
- Mobile ticketing accepted
- Instant confirmation
- No credit card fees
- 7 days a week support
- Courtesy Pick-up from Alice Springs Accommodation, Ayers Rock Airport, & Outback Pioneer Hotel
- Experienced Tour Guide
- Permanent campsites with kitchens, toilets & hot showers
- Quality swags if you choose to sleep under the stars (4 person Safari tents both nights)
- Air conditioned mini-bus, fitted with seat belts
- Uluru Park Entrance Fee
- 2 x Breakfast (Day 2 & 3)
- 3 x Lunch (Departing from Alice Springs) 2 x Lunch (Departing from Ayers Rock)
- 2 x Dinner (Day 1 & 2)
- Sparkling Wine and Snacks at Uluru Sunset
On this 3 day tour, you will experience Uluru, Kata-Tjuta and Kings Canyon while camping under millions of stars. Enjoy the views of Mount Connor as we drive to Uluru.
Here, we will get an insight into the unique culture of the local Aboriginal people before enjoying a guided walk. You will then have free time to do your own walk or climb Uluru (Uluru is a sacred site and the Anangu people ask visitors to respect their culture and not climb).
Watch a spectacular Uluru sunset while enjoying a glass of sparkling wine. There is an opportunity to visit the Field of Lights (additional cost) on the first night.
On your second day, we head to Kata Tjuta for a guided 5.5km walk through the Valley of the Winds, before stopping in Kings Creek Station to relax and enjoy an outback BBQ.
Your last day of the tour we will drive to Kings Canyon for a canyon rim walk in one of the most spectacular areas of the outback. Visit the natural Amphitheatre, North and South Walls, and the exotic Garden of Eden along the way, before returning to Alice Springs.
The below itinerary can change due to cultural reasons, seasonal changes, operational logistics and accessibility.