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50% off Minimum 3 Nights in Selected Accommodation (Non-Changable & Non-Refundable Bookings) @ Ayers Rock Resort

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50% off Minimum 3 Nights in Selected Accommodation (Non-Changable & Non-Refundable Bookings) @ Ayers Rock Resort
Go to Deal
sharepoint on 29/10/2025 - 15:02 ayersrockresort.com.au (1222 clicks)
Last edited 29/10/2025 - 15:09 by 1 other user

Experience the wonder of Uluru – golden sunsets, starry skies and unforgettable moments – at half the price!

For the next 50 hours only, you can save up to 50% off selected Ayers Rock Resort accommodation! Sale ends 2pm Friday 31 October (AEDT).

Minimum 3-night stay required

Special 3-night rate applies to the following accommodation and room types only:

  • 40% off Sails in the Desert: Superior Room
  • 40% off Desert Gardens Hotel: Garden View Room & Desert Deluxe Room
  • 50% off Emu Walk Apartments: 1 Bedroom Apartment
  • 50% off Outback Hotel: Standard Room

Offer Includes:

  • Accommodation for 2 adults
  • Children 15 years and under stay free with existing bedding in the same room with full paying adult.
  • Complimentary Guest Activities, including Bush Food Experiences, Didgeridoo Workshops, Guided Garden Walks
  • Complimentary return airport bus transfers from Ayers Rock Airport to hotels
  • Complimentary use of resort shuttle bus

Discount already applied to displayed rates. No additional discounts will be applied.
Valid for new bookings made between 12pm 29 October 2025 – 2pm 31 October 2025 (AEDT).
Valid for travel between 1 December 2025 – 17 March 2026 (unless sold out prior).
Flights are not included and need to be booked separately with airlines.
Offer is subject to availability at time of booking.
This offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer or promotion.
Bookings made under this offer are non-changeable and non-refundable.
New bookings only, not in conjunction with any other offer.

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Ayers Rock Resort
Ayers Rock Resort

Comments

    • jbird84 on 29/10/2025 - 15:46
      -5

      no

      • hardya on 29/10/2025 - 22:00

        It's the name of the accommodation

    • RangaWal on 29/10/2025 - 15:57

      Why?

      • jv on 29/10/2025 - 16:08
        -3

        Why not?

        • adamp on 29/10/2025 - 16:37
          +4

          Many thousands of years as Uluru…120 years as Ayers Rock (1873-1993)….and 32 year as Uluru.
          Named after Sir Henry Ayers….who never saw it.

          • hardya on 29/10/2025 - 22:01
            +1

            @adamp: Call it both, placate the whites and blacks

    • Dollar General on 29/10/2025 - 16:41
      +1

      You can call it whatever you like

      • jv on 29/10/2025 - 16:43
        -4

        So can the business… It's good to see they kept the original name…

    • bailbondsh on 30/10/2025 - 09:01

      Uluru just sounds better. Also adding Rock is a bit nuff

      • jv on 30/10/2025 - 09:54
        -1

        Uluru just sounds better.

        No it doesn't.

        I prefer the original name given to it by William Gosse when he named it after Sir Henry Ayers…

        • adamp on 31/10/2025 - 09:05

          Your definition of original might need adjustment

  • jv on 29/10/2025 - 15:17
    +10

    Complimentary use of resort shuttle bus

    Do you need an MR or HR licence to use it?

    • ash061 on 29/10/2025 - 15:49
      -1

      Hahaha , this made me Laugh ! I love OB comment section always a Gem somewhere .

  • thebargainhunter on 29/10/2025 - 15:19
    +10

    They're not particularly cheap but you can get tickets to climb it still.

  • IrrumaboRex on 29/10/2025 - 15:33

    Keep this in mind if you decide to go there https://nypost.com/2025/08/25/lifestyle/travelers-shocked-af…

    • Jayphen on 29/10/2025 - 16:59
      -3

      This is only relevant if you plan on filming for commercial use

      • sam buster on 29/10/2025 - 21:46
        -1

        No, there are a few areas of sensitive and cultural significance where it is forbidden to take photos / videos.
        You should also take care not to capture locals.

        • Jayphen on 30/10/2025 - 17:17
          +1

          You're right, the article is a bit of a mess and makes it sound as though the couple received a fine for commercial photography/filming, when they actually received fines both for that and for taking photography/footage in culturally sensitive areas. I needed to re-read it to figure out what the OP was trying to say we need to be aware of.

          The sensitive areas are very clearly marked and obvious, and you don't really need to read a nypost article to discover the info.

          https://uluru.gov.au/things-do/activities/photography/ is a much better resource than the nypost for this if you need to read more.

  • Chris17 on 29/10/2025 - 18:25
    +1

    The cost of meals will kill you. BYO everything edible.

    • el Australiano on 29/10/2025 - 19:40
      +1

      The hotel is charging you $13 per water bottle lul

    • Ozbfy on 29/10/2025 - 20:26
      +2

      IGA is there. Expensive but not too bad if you can cook. Dining out is very pricey.

      • Librarier on 29/10/2025 - 22:32

        Yeah the IGA has 1l cold water for $3.50 a bottle, and you can refill at any of the water stations.

  • happydude on 29/10/2025 - 18:38

    The interest a rock generates will never cease to amaze me.

    • sam buster on 29/10/2025 - 21:55
      +2

      It's pretty cool to walk around it, if you like bush walks and that sort of thing. But it's a heck of a journey and expense.
      There's not much else to do, and hire cars are scarce.
      We went for three days last year, couldn't get a hire car, so we had very little to do after the first day when we walked around the main attraction and visited the cultural centre (aka gift shop).
      We did the 'field of lights; installation, which was ok (basically Vivid in the outback), but that was also on the first day.

      Not being able to get a car we couldn't do Kata Tjuta or Fooluru - there might have been a coach tour, for a hefty price for the whole family, but we didn't go there to sit on a bus stopping at viewing point to viewing point and iirc it was fully booked.
      So we spent two days at the resort village (half-a-dozen gift shops and a couple of galleries).

    • hardya on 29/10/2025 - 22:03

      Ayer's Rock?

  • stealthpaw on 29/10/2025 - 21:31
    +2

    Just went earlier this year. My photo of the big red rock: https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1759731797378-9e8530054658…
    Had its ups and downs but overall enjoyed. Tips/observations:
    1. Rent a car and drive yourself instead of going on tour if they aren't really your thing anyway. Everything is relatively accessible, it will be cheaper and you get to take your time taking in the sights. The busses get really stuffy. Do note that there is only a single fuel station.
    2. There is only a single grocer (IGA), it is pricey but has pretty much everything you need.
    3. All the restaurants are expensive, but the food is at least good.
    4. If you are going in summer be extremely careful, the heat is insane. That said there will be very few tourists so there is a tradeoff.
    5. Even if you are good with heat, note that many of the walks are closed when the temperature gets too high.
    6. My biggest annoyance - the Ayers Rock park is closed at night, so you can not go there to stargaze unless you pay for a stargazing night tour.

    Happy to answer questions.

  • diggityfish on 30/10/2025 - 04:28
    +1

    Alice Springs was in the top 20 most dangerous cities in the world.

    https://www.9news.com.au/world/worlds-most-dangerous-cities-…

    • jv on 30/10/2025 - 09:57
      +1

      "any publicity is good publicity"

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