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- Apr 9, 2015
- 2 min
Ayres Rock - To climb or not to climb?
For many people, myself included the main reason for heading out to Ayres Rock is to go and climb it! This is in part how it’s been advertised to tourists and one of the main reasons to visit the area. The history and the cultural significance of Uluru is probably a secondary reason for visiting. The climb is about 1.6 km long and it is very treacherous. For the first thirty metres there’s nothing to hold onto and you need to scramble up the rock face until you come to the ch


- Apr 6, 2015
- 2 min
Sounds of Silence, Uluru, Australia
Sounds of Silence, is an amazing dining experience. It’s held outside in the National Park with Uluru as the backdrop. The evening starts off with sparkling wine and some adventurous canapés while a didgeridoo is playing in the background. This is the perfect opportunity to take photos and to soak up the atmosphere. Once the sun has set you head down a narrow pathway to an unforgettable dining experience.... There are ten circular tables with crisp white linen; it really is


- Apr 6, 2015
- 2 min
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Australia
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is a magic place and home to two iconic rock formations, Uluru “Ayers Rock” probably the most famous rock in the world and it’s not so well known counterpart, Kata Tjuta. They’re located in the middle of Australia in one of the flattest, driest and least populated continents on earth, second only to Antarctica on all three counts. I’ve always wanted to visit the centre of Australia especially to see Ayres Rock and it was an ambition of mine to s