Outback Hotel & Lodge, Uluru Hotels
Casual hotel offering private rooms or hostel-style accommodation, plus on-site restaurants, a bar, and a swimming pool
Overview
A leisurely eight-minute stroll will take you to Pioneer Lookout, a spot that provides panoramic vistas remarkably similar to those found at the more frequented Uluru Lookout. However, Pioneer Lookout boasts a significant advantage for those who prefer a more serene and less crowded experience. If you are seeking an even quicker nature escape, the Imalung Lookout is just a three-minute walk away, offering a stunning vista for a shorter burst of exploration.
The Outback Hotel & Lodge caters to a diverse range of travelers with an array of room options designed to suit varying budgets and preferences. Guests can choose from well-appointed, air-conditioned rooms that feature private ensuite bathrooms and a selection of additional amenities to maximize comfort during your stay. For those seeking more economical accommodations, the hotel also provides shared hostel-style rooms and rooms with shared bathroom facilities.
Regardless of the chosen accommodation style, all guests can anticipate a comfortable and enjoyable experience, enhanced by a range of complimentary offerings. This includes access to a captivating Indigenous Activities Program, convenient return Ayers Rock Resort transfers, and the ease of navigating the resort with a complimentary resort shuttle bus service.
Dining at the Outback Hotel & Lodge is a culinary adventure in itself, offering a variety of options from quick and satisfying snacks to relaxed sit-down meals. Grab a substantial pizza slice or a generously topped burger from the conveniently located Outback Kiosk. Alternatively, unleash your inner chef at the dedicated barbecue area, where you have the freedom to select your preferred cut of meat or fresh fish and cook it to your exact liking. As the day draws to a close, unwind and refresh yourself with a cool beverage at the Outback Bar, where you can also enjoy live entertainment. Guests also benefit from access to swimming pools, shops and diverse art galleries within the resort.
Hotel Information
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When is the best time to visit?
There's no bad time to visit Australia, though there are a few tips to keep in mind. Much of Australia runs hot, especially in the north—places like Uluru, Darwin, and Cairns are best visited in the Southern Hemisphere winter (June, July, August). The opposite applies for southern regions like Tasmania and Victoria, which can get particularly cold in winter—January and February are the most pleasant times to visit.
Interested in the Great Barrier Reef? You'll have warm temps all year, though spring and summer bring stifling temps and lots of warm tropical rain. The famous Gold Coast is the country's Goldilocks region, with lovely weather throughout the year it's known for having beautiful weather most of the year. And given Sydney's southern latitude, glittering beaches are best visited in the warm summer months.
Where should you go?
Ask an Australian, and they'll tell you that picking a favorite place in their vast homeland feels as impossible as choosing a favorite child. That said, travelers can't go wrong with Uluru (the stunning sandstone monolith in the Northern Territory), Cairns and the renowned Great Barrier Reef, and the famous sights of metropolitan Sydney. Head to the Gold Coast for beach time, Melbourne for culture, Kangaroo Island for wildlife, and Broome to visit the fascinating Horizontal Falls, a series of tidal waterfalls in Talbot Bay considered a natural wonder.
How many days do I need?
Since reaching this part of the world requires long flights across multiple time zones for most travelers, it's best to make the most of your journey with at least one week in-country. The more time you can give it, the more relaxed and satisfying the trip will be. A great 10-day itinerary might start with three days in Sydney before heading to Uluru, Darwin and Kakadu National Park, and Cairns for a few days each.
Have two weeks at your disposal? Even better. Consider flying into Melbourne, spending two days on Kangaroo Island, taking the Ghan Train from Adelaide to Alice Springs, and finishing with two nights each in Uluru, Darwin, and Cairns.
If you're combining Australia with another nearby destination like New Zealand or Indonesia, a 5-7 day trip is doable—you'll probably want to stick to exploring one city and taking a couple of day trips from there.
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