Is mutitjulu a dry community?
This community is a dry community, no alcohol is permitted. This applies to everyone, including visitors.
Is it disrespectful to take photos of Uluru?
It is inappropriate for images of sensitive sites to be viewed elsewhere, so taking any photos of these places is prohibited. But don’t worry – culturally sensitive sites in the park are quite spread out, giving you plenty of opportunities to take amazing photos while respecting Anangu culture.
What is the population of Mutitjulu?
296
Mutitjulu
Mutitjulu Northern Territory | |
---|---|
Population | 296 (2011 census) |
Postcode(s) | 0872 |
Elevation | 523 m (1,716 ft) |
Location | 1,433 km (890 mi) S of Darwin 14 km (9 mi) SW of Yulara 89 km (55 mi) N of Amata 350 km (217 mi) SW of Alice Springs |
What indigenous group owns Uluru?
We are are Yankunytjatjara and Pitjantjatjara people, the traditional landowners of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. We speak our own language and teach it to our children. In our language we call ourselves Anangu (pronounced arn-ung-oo) and we ask you to use this word too. “This is Anangu land and you are welcome.
Can you drink alcohol at Uluru?
Uluru. You can drink alcohol at designated sunset viewing areas.
Can I take alcohol to Ayers Rock Resort?
Limits: Sales of take away to in-house resort guests only. Sales are limited to 6 cans of beer or 6 RTD spirits in bottle or can per person per day.
Can I touch Uluru?
Since Australia’s rusty-red monolith, Uluru, was handed back to its original owners in 1977, the Anangu people have welcomed visitors to walk its 9.4 kilometer (5.8 mile) circumference and soak up its spiritual presence. On October 26 of this year, the park’s Board of Management officially banned climbing on Uluru.
Can I sell photos of Uluru?
There are restrictions on where you can shoot in the Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park. Professional photographers are not free to sell, share or print whatever they like. Amateurs are also asked to show respect to the local community and their wishes, but are not subject to regulatory restrictions by the parks team.
What is the population of Uluru 2021?
763
The mathematical projections produce two estimates of population size in 2021: a population of 763, if the average annual increment observed since 1985 continues (arithmetic growth); a population of 1,755, if the numbers added to the population each year increase in compound fashion (geometric or exponential growth)
Is Uluru the biggest rock in the world?
Uluru/Ayers Rock, giant monolith, one of the tors (isolated masses of weathered rock) in southwestern Northern Territory, central Australia. It has long been revered by a variety of Australian Aboriginal peoples of the region, who call it Uluru. It is the world’s largest monolith.
What is Mutitjulu Waterhole?
Mutitjulu is one of these natural wonders that Uluru harbours – one that very few people actually know about. Situated on the eastern side of Uluru, Mutitjulu waterhole is an unusually shaped water-filled hole at the base of the rock. But Mutitjulu is so much more than just a hole filled with water.
What is there to do at Uluru?
As well as exploring the base of Uluru, there are a number of outback trails weaving through the surrounding scenery, taking in Mutitjulu watering hole and other natural wonders, including the vibrant red walls of Kings Canyon and a number of other, lesser-known water holes. Exploring this part of Australia is an incredible experience.
Where do the Anangu live in Uluru?
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Named after Mutitjulu Waterhole, Mutitjulu community is home to Anangu who live within the park. The main languages spoken in the community are Pitjantjatjara and Yangkunytjatjara. Anangu welcome visitors to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, but they appreciate their privacy while at home.
What happened to mu t itjulu community?
Before the establishment of the Ayers Rock Resort at Yulara, Mu t itjulu community served as a base for most tourists, who either camped near Mu t itjulu Waterhole or stayed at various hotels in the community. In the 1960s, some tour operators effectively pressured the government’s Native Welfare Branch to remove A n angu from the park.