My view of magestic Uluru / Ayers Rock

Who ever see this photo automatically recognise it! One of the most known natural wonders of the world, Uluru also known as Ayers Rock.

Couple of months ago I visited Red Centre for the second time and again was amazed by beauty of this ancient rock which is “swimming“ in the red desert.

Before I visited site for the first time I couldn’t find too many close up photos online so I had no idea how magestic Ayers Rock really is!

I took some photos but none of them can do it a justice.
Taking photos of some sites is forbidden because they have great spiritual importance to Aboriginal people.

This is Uluru and it’s surroundings seen through my camera, hope you will like it!
Arid red dirt and termites often leave dead trees behind which are unintentional desert sculptures and beautiful reminder about extreme weather.

Clear sunny day can fast change to very cloudy and “storm on horizon” weather. While I was there change was quite fast so I was lucky and snapped double rainbow.

Hidden between rocks you will find black rain water pond and trail that water leaves behind on rocks looks like liquid silver.

Aboriginal people have named many of the individual features of Uluru, such as caves and waterholes, as well. Some cave walls are covered in traditional painted stories...

Uluru is “alive”, every hole, cave and dent is hiding and breading place of many bird and lizard species.

So if you haven’t visited this natural wonder and sacred place I strongly recommend you to add Uluru on your bucket list.