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Bathed in the golden hush of twilight, Uluru rises like a sacred ember from the heart of the earth, whispering ancient stories to the sky.
Uluru (formerly Ayers Rock) is a massive sandstone monolith in Australia's Northern Territory, sacred to the Anangu people, who are its traditional owners and co-managers of Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park (a UNESCO World Heritage site). Known for its stunning color changes at sunrise and sunset, it rises 348m high, has a 9.4km circumference, and features ancient Aboriginal art, waterholes, and spiritual significance.
Bathed in the golden hush of twilight, Uluru rises like a sacred ember from the heart of the earth, whispering ancient stories to the sky.
Uluru (formerly Ayers Rock) is a massive sandstone monolith in Australia's Northern Territory, sacred to the Anangu people, who are its traditional owners and co-managers of Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park (a UNESCO World Heritage site). Known for its stunning color changes at sunrise and sunset, it rises 348m high, has a 9.4km circumference, and features ancient Aboriginal art, waterholes, and spiritual significance.