Uluru news headlines

Incredible video has captured the breathtaking sight in the Northern Territory's Red Centre.

South Australia felt the thunder as heavy rainfall brought flash flooding to parts of the state.

Having started in Tasmania six months ago – and worn through 14 pairs of shoes since – Pat Farmer completed the final 10km of his journey at Uluru at sunrise today.

On the sixth anniversary of the Uluru Statement from the Heart, its architects are gathering at the sacred space to call for Australians to read and accept its invitation.

It comes as Prime Minister Anthony Albanese pledged to deliver a referendum to enshrine the Voice into the constitution in his first term, back in July.

There are 800,000 flights available to Cairns, the Whitsundays, Tasmania, the Gold Coast, Kangaroo Island and more.

The flight landed at Yulara Airport about 9.30am, but returned to Brisbane straight away.

Australians are being encouraged to try a new type of road trip, with Qantas announcing a series of scenic flights over Australia's most popular tourist attractions.

The sacred site, normally red and dry, now saturated with water after the heaviest rain in three years.

Google Maps says it has removed images showing the climb up Uluru after walking up the sacred Australian site was stopped last year.

The move comes after Kakadu's board of management pushed a no-confidence motion against federal managers.

Residents are concerned a COVID-19 outbreak in the local community could be devastating.

Six people have been injured including two women who were hospitalised when lightning struck a sunset lookout area at the Ayers Rock resort.

The last climbers to scale Uluru stepped off the sacred rock at 7pm local time on October 26, bringing an end to almost 90-years of tourism amid the flurry of a culture war.

Shortly before Uluru was permanently closed to climbing on Friday the crowd was ordered to make way for a group of elderly Aboriginal people.

After decades of campaigning from traditional owners, Uluru is now officially closed to climbers.

Long lines of tourists have crowded their way up Uluru in the final days before it closes to the public.

The iconic landmark in the Northern Territory will be experiencing extreme temperatures over the next two days, peaking at around 39 C,

Tourists are in a race against time to beat the controversial ban on climbing Uluru, in recognition of local Indigenous people's wishes.

The girl was descending from the summit when she lost her footing and fell at least 20 metres.

Controversial Senator Pauline Hanson will tonight reveal why she believes the Uluru climb should remain open to the public, despite strong opposition from a number of traditional owners.

They are the pictures that will divide a country: One Nation leader Pauline Hanson scaling Uluru ahead of the climbing ban in October.

While on assignment to cover the hordes of crowds racing to climb Uluru before it closes, A Current Affair's Martin King met Natalie Ray, a young Aboriginal woman who's part of the Anangu people – the traditional owners of Uluru and surrounding areas.

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson is engaging in scaremongering over the looming ban on people climbing Uluru, a Northern Territory senator has said.

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has called for visitors to be allowed to climb Uluru ahead of a ban later this year.

Australians will now have more opportunity to visit the iconic Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park with Qantas commencing direct flights to the red centre launching today.

A Japanese tourist has died while attempting to climb Uluru in the Northern Territory.

Two people are in a serious condition after the helicopter slipped down a sand dune during an emergency landing. 

The traditional owners of Uluru will today decide whether or not to close the rock permanently to climbers.

After a dry 2015, Australia’s iconic rock formation Uluru has been dramatically altered by a recent deluge.

A protester who has claimed responsibility for cutting safety chains on Uluru said traditional owners respected his actions.