Luxury tented pavilions with Uluru views, Indigenous stargazing











"Set in Australia’s isolated Red Center, a sprawling desert region in the Northern Territory with rust-tinged dunes and rugged peaks, this luxury camp pairs alfresco snoozing with some of the best stargazing in the world. Outdoor beds with cozy and upscale sleeping bags, known as swags, mean a night spent beneath the Southern Cross and a morning watching nearby Uluru turn sherbet orange." - Stephanie Vermillion
"Staying in a tented pavilion at Longitude 131 offers epic views of Uluru, the large sandstone monolith in the center of the continent." - Jonathan Alder

"A low-impact luxury tented camp adjacent to Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park that offers expansive Outback views—including floor-to-ceiling windows in its tented pavilions and private outdoor decks fitted with clean-burning fireplaces and safari beds for sleeping under the stars. The lodge emphasizes minimal environmental impact while delivering immersive experiences, and the two-bedroom Dune Pavilion suite adds private outdoor stargazing beds and an outdoor plunge pool for guests seeking panoramic views of Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa." - Jennifer Flowers

"A luxury tented camp adjacent to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park that emphasizes minimal environmental impact while providing unobstructed Outback skies and Indigenous-led starlore experiences. Tented pavilions feature floor-to-ceiling windows, private outdoor decks with clean-burning fireplaces and safari beds for sleeping under the stars, and higher-end suites offer private outdoor stargazing beds and plunge pools; guided walks and cultural astronomy tours illuminate ancient sky stories like the Great Emu." - Megan Eaves

"Longitude 131 is a luxury tented camp overlooking Uluru and Kata Tjuta in Australia's Northern Territory. The camp offers Indigenous-led stargazing sessions and features tented pavilion suites with floor-to-ceiling windows, private decks, and ecofriendly fireplaces. Guests can sleep under the stars and enjoy unobstructed views of the Outback." - Megan Eaves