Or Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, which includes the 36 red-rock domes of Kata Tjuta (the Olgas) as well as the mighty Uluru, the massive sandstone monolith whose colour changes from red to ...

Just 35 miles east of Uluru, a visit to Kata Tjuta (formerly known as The Olgas) can be combined on the same trip for a deeper experience.

The world-famous Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in the heart of the Northern Territory is arguably one of Australia's most popular and globally-recognisable tourist attractions, home to sacred ...

In 1985 the Rock - together with nearby Kata Tjuta (formerly known as the Olgas) - was handed back to its traditional Aboriginal owners, the Anangu, who manage the area as a national park (00 61 8 ...

Imagine for just a moment that Uluru did not exist: people would still be drawn to central Australia by Kata Tjuta – which means “many heads”. A formation even higher than Uluru rises above ...

On first sight the home of the stark ochre monolith of Uluru and the otherworldly Kata Tjuta in the Red Centre may not seem like ideal wildlife-watching territory.

The overnight stay is just in time for the 40th anniversary of “Handback,” when the government returned the title deeds to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park to the Anangu people in 1985.

Climbing on Australia's iconic Uluru landmark will be banned from October 2019, local authorities have confirmed. The board of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park voted unanimously to end the climb ...