Visitor safety and responsibilities
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is a beautiful but harsh environment. In accordance with Tjukurpa (traditional law) and the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and Regulations 2000, visitors are requested to be respectful of the park's World Heritage values and to enjoy themselves in an appropriate manner by following all instructions on signs, regulations and directions of park staff.
The visitor essentials brochure will help ensure you have a safe and enjoyable visit whilst protecting the unique natural and cultural landscape.
Please don't climb Uluru
Anangu have a spiritual responsibility to teach and safeguard visitors to this land and they ask you to respect their law and culture by not climbing Uluru. Not only is the site sacred but the climb can be dangerous. Over 35 people have died while attempting to climb Uluru; many others have been injured. Find out more
Safe walking
Every year a number of visitors suffer from heat stroke and heat exhaustion. These conditions are easily preventable - just by being better prepared. Remember to:
- Wear a hat, strong shoes and sunscreen.
- Carry and drink at least 1 litre of water per hour.
- Walk in the cooler parts of the day.
- Stay on the track.
| Emergency Numbers | |
|---|---|
Life threatening emergency |
000 |
Police - Yulara |
08 8956 2166 |
Fire - Yulara |
08 8956 2061 |
Ambulance |
0420 101 403 |
Medical Centre- Yulara |
08 8956 2286 |
Injured wildlife - Alice Springs |
0419 221 128 |
Injured reptiles - Alice Springs |
0407 983 276 |
Ayers Rock Autos |
08 8956 2188, 0427 179 416 (after hours) |
Park Entry Station |
08 8956 2252 |
Public Telephone |
Cultural Centre |
