Longitude 131°
AUSTRALIA
PERSONALITIES
Outback wanderers. Glampers. Unique Experience seekers.
MOMENTS
Sun rising over Uluru. Vast desert. Red and blue. Enjoy one of the best places on earth to watch the night sky.
BEST VISITING MONTHS
Anytime! April to October are the most comfortable.
COST
WHY STAY
Welcome to the raw majestic wilderness of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Australia. Longitude 131° is a luxury resort standing at the foot of Australia’s most recognizable natural sights - Uluru (Ayers Rock) and the sacred red mounts of Kata Tjuta (The Olgas). Choose one of the fifteen luxury tents on stilts, all with stunning views of Uluru, designed to keep you cool in summer and warm in the winter. Relax beneath the canopy roof, at the resort's library where you can read about ancient explorers after a day full of adventure. Cool off in your personal oasis in the outdoor swimming pool. This is the ultimate wilderness luxury experience.
WHY WANDER
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, located in Australia's heartland, is an awe-inspiring natural and cultural wonder. At its heart stands Uluru (Ayers Rock), a colossal sandstone monolith known for its vibrant red hue and mystical presence. Surrounding Uluru, the park also encompasses Kata Tjuta (The Olgas), a group of large rock formations with a profound cultural significance for the Anangu people, the traditional owners of this land. The park's remarkable landscape is a testament to millions of years of geological processes and offers a deep connection to Indigenous Australian culture. It's a place where ancient traditions and spirituality meet the harsh, yet beautiful, Australian outback. Visitors come to witness the iconic sunrise and sunset at Uluru, where the rock's colors change dramatically, creating a breathtaking spectacle. Beyond its geological marvels, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is also a UNESCO World Heritage-listed site, recognized for its cultural value. The Anangu people offer guided tours, sharing their stories and traditions, which are intrinsically linked to this land. This unique blend of natural beauty, history, and spirituality makes the park a must-visit destination, offering an unforgettable and transformative experience for those who seek to understand and appreciate the depth of Australia's Indigenous heritage.
INDULGE IN
Modern Australian cuisine. Eat dinner under the stars at Table 131, getting to know other guests and listening to the resident astronomer. Stay warm with hot water bottles and personal lodge ponchos.
GETTING THERE
Take a flight to the Ayers Rock Airport from Sydney.
*Images property of Longitude 131.