What to do at Uluru, with Lee Mylne

Helen speaks with well-known travel journalist Lee Mylne about all there is to see and do at Uluru now that the climb is closed. Far from limited options, there are so many activities, tours and adventures you can still have at Uluru and really enjoy the beauty of the landscape in Central Australia. ⁠ Lee shares her experiences visiting Uluru and why it's great to spend a few days in the area to immerse yourself in the atmosphere and absorb the emotional impact of the rock. Some activities Helen and Lee discuss in this episode include walking tours with Indigenous guides, both shorter trails and circumnavigating Uluru. You can also do bicycle tours, hire a segueway or have a camel ride at sunrise or sunset. There are also scenic flights and hot air balloon trips available, as well as star gazing and Bruce Monroe's Field of Light Installation. Of course there are the usual resort-style activities also available at Ayers Rock Resort You can connect with Lee on Facebook, Instagram @lee_mylne and Twitter @leemylne Check out Lee's blog for more about her experiences and what to do at Uluru: https://aglasshalf-full.com/2019/11/05/what-to-do-at-uluru-now-the-climb-has-closed ⁠ Thank you for tuning into the Outback Way podcast. If you are enjoying our podcast, please leave us a review. And if you're really enjoying our podcast, you may like to become a contributor: through our Outback Way store for $5 you can help with the production of our podcast. Connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter @OutbackWay1 You can find all notes and links on our website, www.outbackway.org.au where you can subscribe to our newsletter, buy our guidebook and download the app if you haven't already. Join us on Facebook and Twitter @OutbackWay1 Send your questions, comments and travel stories to [email protected] and if you share your story, we may even feature you on this podcast! Thank you for joining us through the heart of Australia, on Australia's longest short cut. The Outback Way Podcast is produced by Perk Digital.From across the Outback Way we acknowledge the Koa People, Pitta Pitta People,  Wangkayuju People, Wangkamahdla People, Arrernte Nation, Anangu People, Yarnangu People, Wangkatja People as traditional custodians and recognise any other people or families with connection to the lands The Outback Way traverses.___________The Outback Way has become a symbol of resilience, connection, and progress, weaving together the diverse landscapes and communities of Australia's heartland. In celebration of the  25-year journey of advocacy and lobbying to the funding announcement to complete the seal, the Outback Highway Development Council is proud to present ‘From Bulldust to Bitumen – 25 Years of the Outback Way’. A book that captures the spirit, history, and future vision of this transformative project.Order your copy and be part of the journey that continues to shape Australia's outback, it’s people and the nation. Head over to our website and order yours today  W: outbackway.org.au____________You can find more information about this podcast on our website, www.outbackway.org.au where you can subscribe to our newsletter, buy our guidebook and download the app if you haven't already. Join us on Facebook and Instagram @OutbackWay1Send your questions, comments and travel stories to [email protected] and if you share your story, we may even feature you on this podcast! Thank you for joining us through the heart of Australia, on Australia's longest short cut.The Outback Way Podcast is produced by Perk Digital.