Large numbers of tourists have rushed to climb Uluru before a ban takes effect in October. Uluru is a sacred site for the traditional owners, the Anangu, who, for decades, have requested people not to climb the rock. Tourists have to walk past signs that ask them to respect the traditional owners’ request. The Anangu call the climbers 'minga mob' or ants, as they appear like crawling ants up the side of the rock. In a historic vote, the management board of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta national park vote

A ban on climbing Uluru is finally about to begin, ending a controversial chapter of Australia's history. The scarring from millions of pairs of feet scrambling up the rock for decades will take a long time to erode, possibly hundreds of years or even longer. | SBS News

We dare you to find a more spectacular sunset. This Uluru sunset was captured on camera a week ago. 🎥: Joydip Roy | ABC Darwin

A magical sunset over Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park ✨😍 📸 Trys Eddy Photos, thanks for sharing! | ABC Darwin

Breaking: an ancient story lights up the night sky at Explore Uluru ✨ Introducing Wintjiri Wiṟu (meaning a 'beautiful view out to the horizon' in the local Aṉangu language), this one-of-a-kind experience combines ancient Aṉangu storytelling with state-of-the-art drone and laser light technology. As custodians of the land, Aṉangu hold the Mala story from Kaḻṯukatjara (Docker River) to #Uluṟu. To share their story, RAMUS designed and produced an artistic platform using drones, light and sound to c