Maruku Arts And Crafts: Maruku is an Aboriginal owned and controlled arts co-operative representing hundreds of artists in Central Australia. This is the Punuku Ngura - the home of wood - and is the retail outlet for the wholesaling operation.

The designs are based on tradition with each item hand crafted and unique. Aboriginal craft workers demonstrate their art in the mornings (subject to availability). Items purchased can be shipped.

The centre is open 7 days from 8:00am to 5.30pm October to March, and 8.30am to 5.30pm March to October. Admission is free.

Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre: All park information services are housed within this one stunning example of contemporary Australian architecture. Dynamic displays, video and artwork explain this World Heritage landscape from the perspective of the Traditional Owners (Anangu).

You will gain a fascinating understanding of Tjukurpa (creation stories and law), which explains the spiritual meaning of the surrounding landscapes. Art, tours, demonstrations and refreshments are also available. The Centre is open 7:00am to 6:00pm daily and admission is free.

Uluru (Ayers Rock) - Kata Tjuta (Mt Olga) National Park: Uluru and Kata Tjuta are among the world's great natural wonders. Owned by the traditional Aboriginal people, there is a great deal to enjoy in this Park, including the magnificent views, photography, sunset and sunrise over the Rock and walks up and around both the rock and the Olgas. No camping is allowed in the Park, and rangers run activities and tours in Yulara.

Visitors Centre: Use this as the starting point for your visit to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. The Visitors Centre provides valuable information on local geology, flora, fauna and Aboriginal culture. There are also informative visual displays to increase awareness and understanding of the Park, the region, and its people. Souvenirs and educational gifts are also available. Open 8.30am to 5:00pm daily, admission is free.

Watarrka National Park: The Park features beautiful Kings Canyon, part of the rugged George Gill Range. Permanent waterholes, Desert Oak woodlands, fascinating rock formations, and a variety of plants and animals provide excellent sight-seeing, photography and bushwalking. The four hour Canyon walk offers great views and an opportunity to discover many of the unusual features of the Park.