Ayers Rock Campground

The entire Ayers Rock resort complex at Yulara is fantastic! We stayed in the campground - toilets and showers were plentiful and clean. Only disappointment is that we booked an extra large unpowered site thinking we would have a bit of extra space between the neighbouring sites, but it was super narrow, just long. We couldn't even put the awning out on our camper, which was much needed in the intense heat. So just be aware that extra large doesn't mean wider, just longer. Having said that, there are lots of trees so we were able to find shade during the day. The pool was a lovely relief from the heat of the day. Lots of bins and recycling. Short drive to Uluru.

Stayed at the campgrounds in a powered site, not the cheapest place but it’s all about the location with views of Uluru and Kata Tjuṯa from the raised viewing points. The resort itself was fabulous. We did a few of the free activities, the gentleman doing the didgeridoo, the gentleman doing the painting and the young lady doing the bush tucker were fabulous. Loved our stay here.

The campground itself isn’t too bad, but for the price (70$ per night for a powered site) I expected much more. The pool was very dirty, and the washing machines didn’t work — I tried two of them and neither worked; I only managed to do my laundry on the third attempt. On top of that, the garbage truck comes by at 6 a.m., waking everyone up. I understand it’s the only campground in the area so they can get away with it, but overall I was quite disappointed.

I camped at the Ayers Rock Campground in a HiAce van with my 14-year-old black Labrador in September 2025. I loved the experience. The campground felt like a community, the amenities were adequate and clean, and the staff were friendly. This was my second trip to Uluru. The first time (in 2012 with my wife and then 10-year-old son), I stayed in a resort hotel. I have no complaints about the hotel accommodation, but if I return to Uluru a third time, I'll stay at the campground again!

Great location for exploring Uluru and Kata Tjuta. Hope on bus pass best way. We had a pass for two days. It includes sunrise and sunset trips too. There is a free shuttle bus at the entrance which runs round the resort complex.

Gravel site with a small concrete pad and little or no shade. On the positive side the reception team were friendly and the pool refreshing. Facilities are clean and certainly given the once over every day. Close enough to walk into the town square or the Outback Hotel but be ready to pay for the privilege. $38 three day pass to visit Uluru or Olgas

Not good value for money at all. $90 per night for a powered dirt site for 2 adults, with amenities that have missing shower heads & wash hand basins 'out of order', as well as the fact that Australian cash is not recognised here, it's unacceptable to pay for anything with cash within the campground, even though I could pay cash at the Shell servo just down the road for anything at all!! It's a large park with a pool that is way undersized for the number of people staying here, it's easy for us to see as we're on a site very close to the pool, I'd say this is mostly due to the number of teenagers on school &/or youth camps here. If we come back to Uluru we definitely won't be staying here nor will we be recommending it, they need to take a look at parks like the Discovery parks in Katherine & Dundee Beach, try and attain that level instead of being happy with mediocre!

Good campground, only option close to uluru. Sites are very close together and a little crowded and I thought $40 per night for an unpowered tent site was a bit high… maybe $30-35 would be fairer