Ayers Rock Campground

Just 20km from Uluru, Ayers Rock Campground offers a perfect base to experience the magic of the Red Centre. Stay in air-conditioned cabins, powered campsites, or pitch your tent under the shade of the native desert oaks and sleep under the stars. Enjoy facilities including a swimming pool, BBQ area, self-service laundry facilities and outdoor kitchen for a comfortable stay in nature.

Take the complimentary shuttle to the resort’s restaurants, shops, supermarket, Tour & Information Centre and art galleries, or join free daily activities like garden walks and Indigenous bush yarns.

From $40 / night, min 1 night

2 Bedroom Cabin

From$195

/ night, min 1 night

Sleeps up to 6

Linen provided

Communal showers and toilets

Check Availability See Details

Unpowered Tent Site

From$40

/ night, min 1 night

Shared, self-service, gas barbeque facilities

Communal showers and toilets

Swimming pool

Check Availability See Details

Unpowered Site

From$60

/ night, min 1 night

Shared, self-service, gas barbeque facilities

Communal showers and toilets

Swimming pool

Check Availability See Details

Powered Site

From$85

/ night, min 1 night

Powered site

Shared, self-service, gas barbeque facilities

Communal showers and toilets

Check Availability See Details

Powered Site (Large)

From$85

/ night, min 1 night

Powered site

Shared, self-service, gas barbeque facilities

Communal showers and toilets

Check Availability See Details

Unpowered Site (Large)

From$60

/ night, min 1 night

Shared, self-service, gas barbeque facilities

Communal showers and toilets

Swimming pool

Check Availability See Details

Free Guest Activities

Return airport transfers

Resort-wide car parking (complimentary)

Complimentary Resort Shuttle Bus

Dog Friendly (Excluding Cabins)

BBQ Areas

Swimming Pool

Communal kitchen facilities

Laundry

Access to resort restaurants & bars

Check in 3pm / Out 10am

Artwork Behind the Ayers Rock Campground Logo

Minyma Kutjara

Maria Stanley, 2012

A story of deep significance to women, containing all metaphorical references to all female cycles. It tells of two women travelling north. The pair meet with a group of women, including Kutungu, who are caring for a man who then passes away. They then travel to the area known as Mantaruta, near Uluru, where they have encounters with a curious wanampi/serpent, chasing him deep into the ground trying to catch him. They burn their body hari to attract him and hit him on the head and run away. From afar they throw a manguri/traditional head-ring for carrying which also hits him. Then he comes and revengefully hits them all over and they travel on bleeding and hurt.

Camping at Uluru: FAQ

See all FAQ

Is the campground open all year? What about the pool?

Ayers Rock Campground is open all year. Campground reception and pool opening hours are seasonal, and the pool is locked at night.

How far in advance should I book my campsite?

We recommend booking as soon as your travel dates are confirmed, regardless of season.

Where can I park my car? What if I’m bringing a car with a rooftop tent?

Cars with rooftop tents use van sites – choose between powered or unpowered sites.

Campground guests with tents are able to park next to or near their tent on the roads outside of the bollards that surround the lawns.

Are campfires permitted at Ayers Rock Campground?

Campfires are only permitted during the winter months; however, they’re only allowed if there is not a total fire ban in place. Guests must bring their own enclosed fire pit and it must be raised off the ground. No fires are permitted on the camping lawns.

See all FAQ

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