
Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuta (Olgas) Sunrise Tour from Ayers Rock
- Location:Ayers Rock, Australia
- Duration:5 hours (approx.)
- TOUR Code:2230U11
10 reviews of Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuta (Olgas) Sunrise Tour from Ayers Rock
Read what other Viator.com travelers think about the Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuta (Olgas) Sunrise Tour from Ayers Rock. What they loved, what they liked and what they think could be improved, it's all here to help you make the most of your next trip.
Sunrise on the Rock a must however the real highlight was Kata Tjuta. Make sure you add a tour to this amazing grouping of domes.
These are the standard tours for this area. They take you to the viewing sites , give you drinks and nibbles , it is very crowded but the SEIT Small Group Tour was much better.
For the money paid, it was disappointing to be whisked away from Uluru 10 minutes after sunrise when the most spectacular colour changes were yet to come. The whole affair is now a mass experience and something of a disappointment.
However, the Kata Tjuta tour was very good, much quieter and really beautiful.
I know most people who go to Uluru want to see the sunrise but it's not something I'd particulalrly recommend nowadays.
Itinerary and subject very good. but slightly rushed as "drive" had to fit with other schedules. Actually arrive back in hotel over an hour before suggested end time. I would have liked more time at Kata Tjuta.
well organised trip, it had rained the day before and was still cloudy on our visit so the sun did not come out to impress us, still worth seeing
The views and scenery at the gorge were first class. The tour driver was informative and was on timing schedule throughout.
I loved seeing Uluru at sunrise. I enjoyed seeing Kata Tjuta, especially Walpa Gorge. But we totally missed the hot drink offered in lieu of breakfast. We felt rushed.
Disappointed with this tour - from the moment when we first arrived on the bus and the commentator seemed bored and still half asleep. Uluru and Kata Tjuta were fantastic but felt culturally deprived .. would love to have heard more about why the rock is important to indigenous Australians rather than when whites discovered it .. but this is a criticism of the entire Uluru experience - and one that was echoed by many other travellers we met at the time. Would not recommend doing this trip.



