About Uluru Sunset

A guide for your evening at the rock

Uluru Sunset is an independent guide for everyone planning to watch the sun go down at Uluru. Here you will find how the sunset tours from Ayers Rock Resort compare, where the two sunset viewing areas are and when to arrive, the barbecue dinners after dark, helicopter flights in the evening light, stargazing, how to get there by air or by road from Alice Springs, where to stay in Yulara, how the rock formed and how big it is, and how to photograph it the way Anangu ask.

The site is available in English and five additional languages. It is written first in English.

How we research

Every number on our pages comes from a source that we link to at the bottom of the page: mostly Parks Australia and the official pages of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, and Ayers Rock Airport, with climate averages we calculated from NOAA records for the Yulara Aero weather station. Information on tours, that is duration, languages, inclusions, and prices, comes from the GetYourGuide listings and is shown as a starting price.

Uluru is sacred to its Traditional Owners, Anangu. We follow the park's own wording on the closed climb, culturally sensitive sites and photography, and we tell you plainly what each listing states and what it leaves open.

How we make money

Uluru Sunset is funded through the GetYourGuide affiliate program. When you book through one of our links, we receive a commission; your price remains the same. There are no advertising banners here, and we do not sell your data.

Who is behind it

Uluru Sunset is run by Lukas Weber from Munich. You will find all details about the provider in the legal notice. The easiest way to send questions, comments, or corrections is to email [email protected].