Things to do in Petermann

Uluru (Ayers Rock) is very mystical. Initially, I only booked the sunset and sunrise tours, but that was a tour to view the whole of Uluru from a little distance. I wanted to see it up close, so I joined a tour that went around Uluru. I was able to see it up close and even touch it. There were some areas where I couldn't take photos, so I can't show you everything, but I was impressed by the majesty of nature like I'd never seen before. I recommend it!

Is this a place you must visit once in your life? Calling out Love in the Center of the World... We came during the local summer, which is considered the off-season. There were not many people because it was too hot. We also encountered a rare thunderstorm and the Wilderness Starlight Show was cancelled.

It's so beautiful. Bring enough water and try your strength. It's very dry and there are a lot of flies. Be sure to wear sunscreen. The blue sky, white clouds and the sea are seen. The rocks in this desert scenery will shock you!

Canyon is amazing. Highly recommend to visit it at sunset. Rocks becoming bright red colour.A few words to people, who comes to use Wi-Fi! Keep in mind, that it is limited! 200 mb per day or 60 minutes.

[Scenery] I think it is best to use the time from the morning sun to the sunset to visit Kata Tjuta. The hiking trail is rugged due to the long distance! [Fun] Watarrka National Park is worth a visit

I'm here# One of Kata Tjuta Park's famous boardwalks. The sun is shining and the air is fresh. If you don't get drenched in sweat after a walk, you'll definitely feel refreshed. Don't be fooled by the beautiful photos; the walk is actually quite difficult. The fearless Australian giant flies are everywhere, moving slowly and lingering. Just stretch and yawn, and you're guaranteed to swallow a mouthful of flies. It's truly difficult.

In the Aboriginal language, Kata Tjuta means "many heads" and is composed of 36 dome rocks. Like Uluru, it will also emit changing colors with different sunlight. There are two hiking routes to choose from, one is the Valley of the Winds Trail and the other is the Walpa Gorge Trail. The Valley of the Winds Trail is about 7.4 kilometers long and takes about 3 hours to complete; the Walpa Gorge Trail is relatively easier, with a total length of about 2.6 kilometers and takes about 1 hour to complete.

Mutitjulu Waterhole is located on the southwest side of Uluru Ayers Rock. To get to Mutitjulu Waterhole, you need to go through Kuniya Walk, which is 1 km round trip and takes about 30 to 45 minutes. Starting from Kuniya parking lot, walk along Kuniya Walk to Mutitjulu Waterhole - this is the habitat of the ancient sacred snake Wanampi. On rainy days, you can see waterfalls along the way. On days with less water and warm weather, you can hear the calls of finches and Australian falcons. We had a clear day that day, so we didn't see the waterfall along the way, but the black part of the rock should be the trace left by the waterfall! In the small canyon that can be deep into the Uluru rock in Mutitjulu Waterhole, there are many local Aboriginal rock paintings that record the legends of the Anangu people living in this area. We stayed in Uluru for 4 days. We arrived in the afternoon of the first day, checked into the hotel, and went to see the sunset view of Ayers Rock (Uluru) in the evening; on the second day, we went to Kings Valley and hiked the Kings Canyon Rim Walk, which is about 6 kilometers long. We walked a total of 14 kilometers that day; on the third day, we drove around Uluru and Ayers Rock, and walked the entire Valley of the Winds Walk, one of the most challenging and worthwhile jungle hiking routes in the park, which is about 7.4 kilometers long in Kata Tjuta. In the evening, we went to Kata Tjuta Viewing Area for sightseeing. In the evening, we also tasted the seafood buffet at Sails in The Desert Hotel Yulara, which cost AUD 75 per person. We walked 18 kilometers in one day; on the fourth day, Uluru Sunrise Viewing Area After sightseeing, we visited the Aboriginal Art Gallery at the cultural center, and then took a flight to Adelaide via Melbourne in the afternoon. The entire itinerary was fully arranged, and all the necessary reservations such as air tickets and accommodation were arranged by my daughter in advance. Although we had a car, we walked 50 kilometers in 4 days (actually only 3 full days). It was an unforgettable journey, and of course we had a lot of fun! Figure 1-3: Mudi Churu Waterhole; Figure 4-8: The starting point and surrounding area of ​​the Kunia Trail to Mudi Churu Waterhole; Figure 9-10: Along the Kunia Trail.