Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park
Palya! | Welcome to Anangu land
This is Anangu land and you are welcome.
This land was created by our creation ancestors. In their travels they left marks in the land and made laws for us to keep and live by. Generations of Anangu have actively managed this ancient land using traditional practices and knowledge passed down through Tjukurpa - the foundation of all Anangu knowledge. This land continues to hold powerful religious and cultural connections today.
Our land is now world famous for its exceptional natural beauty. The spectacular rock formations and surrounding sand plains provide rare habitats for an incredible variety of plants and animals.
This is a place of remarkable beauty and unique cultural value which has led to the park being recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Area.
We invite you to visit Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park with your hearts and minds open to learn more about our land, beliefs and culture.
Latest news: New eNewsletter out now | Itjanu (summer wet season)
5 April 2012
Find out what is happening at Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in itjanu, the summer wet season.
Controlled burning is underway, our junior rangers are keeping very busy and the latest results from our animal surveys are in!
More news | Read the newsletter | Subscribe

Experience
Uluru and Kata Tjuta have great cultural significance Anangu. Anangu and Parks Australia have developed a Cultural Centre and a wide range of activites to help visitors experience this land through our eyes.
Getting here | Experience | Culture | Visitor guide | Virtual tour | Podtours
Please don't climb Uluru. Anangu have a spiritual responsibility to teach and safeguard visitors to this land. Not only is Uluru sacred but the climb can be dangerous. Over 35 people have died while attempting to climb Uluru; many others have been injured. Please respect Anangu culture by not climbing Uluru. Find out more.

Culture and history, nature and science
Anangu have looked after Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park's landscape and fragile ecology for tens of thousands of years. This cultural heritage and the significance of the natural landscape has been recognised by the inscription of the park on the World Heritage List.
Culture and history | Anangu art | World Heritage listing | Nature and science | Learn Pitjantjatjara






