Travel update: ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred latest travel information for South East QLD and Northern NSW
Travel update: ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred latest travel information for South East QLD and Northern NSW
Australian Capital Territory
New South Wales
Northern Territory
Queensland
South Australia
Tasmania
Victoria
Western Australia
External Territories
View more
Bondi
The Whitsundays
Esperance
Mornington Peninsula
Noosa
Jervis Bay
Port Douglas
Byron Bay
Ningaloo Reef
Airlie Beach
View more
Kangaroo Island
Rottnest Island
K’gari
Hamilton Island
Lord Howe Island
Tiwi Islands
Phillip Island
The Whitsundays
Bruny Island
View more
Margaret River
Barossa Valley
The Grampians
Hunter Valley
Yarra Valley
Bundaberg
Daylesford
McLaren Vale
Glass House Mountains
Mudgee
Beginner's guide
Accessible travel
Planning tips
Trip planner
Australian budget guide
Itinerary planner
Find a travel agent
Find accommodation
Find tours
Find transport
Visitor information centres
Deals and travel packages
View more
Facts about Australia
Experiences that will make you feel like an Aussie
People and culture
Health and safety FAQ
Weather
Seasons
Cities, states & territories
Iconic places and attractions
View more
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Northern Territory
Guide to the Red Centre
Experience Aboriginal culture, desert adventures and the changing colours of Uluru in Australia's Red Centre.
The Red Centre is an extraordinary landscape of desert plains, weathered mountain ranges, rocky gorges and some of Aboriginal Australia's most sacred sites, including Uluru and Kata Tjuṯa. Floating in an outback waterhole, dining under a starry sky while being serenaded by didgeridoo, and watching the world's most famous rock change colours at dawn and dusk are just some of the Red Centre's only-in-Australia experiences.
Flying is the quickest and easiest way to get to the Red Centre, with two airports servicing domestic flights. It takes approximately three hours to fly to either airport from Australia's eastern and western cities.
Enjoy your journey to The Red Centre by adding it to your Australian road trip, or board the Ghan for a cross-country train ride, stopping at small towns from Adelaide, through the Red Centre, to Darwin.
Due to the central location of the region, the climate can be extreme. During winter, days are warm but nights can get very cold, so pack layers. Summer brings soaring temperatures, so always pack sunscreen, a hat and sunglasses. A trip to the Red Centre during shoulder seasons will provide the most moderate temperatures.
Get expert help from an Aussie Specialist who has the knowledge and experience to help you plan and book every detail of your trip.
Get expert help from an Aussie Specialist who has the knowledge and experience to help you plan and book every detail of your trip.
We use cookies on this site to enhance your user experience. Find out more.
By clicking any link on this page you are giving your consent for us to set cookies.