SEIT Outback Australia in Yulara, Northern Territory | Travel Agent

SEIT Outback Australia

Locality: Yulara, Northern Territory

Phone: +61 8 8956 3156

Address: Ayers Rock Resort, Northern Territory 0872 Yulara, NT, Australia

Website: http://www.seitoutbackaustralia.com.au

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24.01.2022 #ThrowbackThursday Morning walks are a great time to spot our Central desert reptiles, this Netted Dragon (Ctenophorus nuchalis) taking advantage of a small termite mounds for its warmth as well as a observation post, they scan the surrounding sand, hoping for an unsuspecting insect to scurry by, and they will convert it into a morning snack! These Little posers are very photogenic if you move nice and slow! Repost via Instagram from rickjohnpetersen

24.01.2022 "Rain is grace; rain is the sky condescending to the earth; without rain, there would be no life''. John Updike Beautiful Walpa Gorge, sunshine.thevan

23.01.2022 When we think of picnics, we most often think of lunch time or dinner events. Rarely, do we think of breakfast picnic and yet it's probably one of the best choices And we know the best spots in Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park for your ideal morning

23.01.2022 Join the Traditional Uluru Family in their homelands and experience their culture and family history. Hear from the Traditional owners themselves on how Paddy Uluru fought for Aboriginal lands rights to where Uluru is today. We want you to enjoy more than just the tourist side of the rock. Details of the tour here: https://seitoutbackaustralia.rezdy.com//seit-patji-a-true-

23.01.2022 Get away from everything and enter another world at the Valley of the Winds. According to Anangu culture, these rock formations hold the knowledge that should only be learned in person and on location by those with the cultural authority to do so. Photo credit: @alessandro.travels

22.01.2022 That’s why Uluru has two names When William Gosse was the first European to set eyes on Uluru in 1873, he named it Ayers Rock after the Chief Secretary of South Australia at the time. In 1993, the name was changed to Ayers Rock / Uluru, acknowledging the Aboriginal name. Then in 2002, the names were switched around to prioritise the Aboriginal name. These days, while it’s officially called Uluru / Ayers Rock, most people call it Uluru. @mon_a_tron

21.01.2022 As the sun sets on a Friday eve it's time to chill with a glass of sparkles and a cracking view. Would you like to join us? Book you place here https://seitoutbackaustralia.rezdy.com

20.01.2022 How'd you like a an exclusive invitation to visit the remote Pitjantjatjara Lands of Central Australia for a cultural immersion experience exploring the Aboriginal Songlines (stories) of the creation ancestors? Learn first-hand about traditional food gathering and follow the story of the Seven Sisters as it travels across the land. Cool huh? All information about the SEIT CAVE HILL TOUR you can find on our website https://seitoutbackaustralia.com.au//seit-cave-hill-day-/

20.01.2022 Check out this sky! Our tour guide Dan made this photo during the dust storm a week ago.

18.01.2022 All journeys have secret destinations of which the traveler is unaware. Martin Buber. Cheers for tagging us @ka__travels

15.01.2022 Is there any better way to start the day than with a hot cup of tea or coffee in the middle of the Red Centre?

14.01.2022 The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only a page. Saint Augustine

12.01.2022 We have a SPECIAL tour package for you... The SEIT Breakout Package ... yes we are open for business! SEIT Outback Australia welcomes you to join our new Breakout of isolation package. Escape the confines of your house, leave crowds of people behind and experience the very best of the Red Centre all in one trip. Combine SEIT Kata Tjuta Domes, SEIT Uluru Sunset, SEIT Patji, SEIT Uluru Trek and the SEIT Mt Conner tour for a comprehensive insight into the heart of Austra...Continue reading

11.01.2022 We travel, some of us forever, to seek other places, other lives, other souls. Anais Nin

11.01.2022 For years, the area around Uluru and Kata Tjuta provided Anangu with everything they needed for survival food, water, shelter, and medicine. Anangu used many different parts of plants and animals to ensure no resource went to waste. For example, this scar on Bloodwood tree Anangu left after carving out a Piti bowl long ago.

10.01.2022 We partner with Sammy Wilson from Uluru Family Tours to take you out onto Sammy’s traditional homelands called Patji for a 4WD journey of discovery and the ultimate cultural immersion. Sammy wants to share his story with you on this completely unique adventure on country. Please follow the link for details: https://seitoutbackaustralia.com.au//seit-patji-a-true-a/

09.01.2022 What's your favourite place in the Red Centre? @smo_motion

09.01.2022 #SEITselfie with our tour guide Dan! Tag us in your selfies from the Red Centre and we'll feature them here too!

08.01.2022 We love when our guest share images and videos with us. Check out this great review about our tour from Kate @wanderlustduffs (Instagram): "Seeing Uluru felt really magical. I had a weird excited feeling as we got closer in the bus. It’s surprisingly leafy close to the rock and there’s so many caves, details and stories about the area. ... Our guide explained to us that the shapes in the rock tell parts of Aboriginal creation stories. Literally, written in stone. At different stages of life the Anangu people are told more in-depth versions of these stories by their elders. This happens as they become ready to have this deeper knowledge unlocked. As visitors we get the beginners version of the stories and the rest isn’t for us to hear! The land around the rock is some of the lushest and greenest in the arid landscape and there are pools of water and caves. Some areas provided shelter, food, water and the Anangu people recorded this information, as well as information about the wider landscape, through rock art and passed it on through stories. Going on a small tour (there were just 8 of us) made it so much more fun and having a champagne sunset with our new friends finished off the day a treat. " .

06.01.2022 Come with us to Mt Conner, located 100Km east of Uluru. Mt Conner is situated on a vast, fully operational, privately owned cattle station, called Curtin Springs Station. While the dams on the property were constructed for watering cattle, here you will find the perfect natural habitat for red kangaroos and a vast array of birds and reptiles of the Red Centre. You will discover an ancient inland salt lake and learn about the European history of the region. While you enjoy a glass of sparkling wine, you will be captivated by the spectacular changing colours of sunset over Mt Conner before returning to relish a three-course outback dinner prepared by the cook at Curtin Springs Station. You can learn all details of the tour on our website https://seitoutbackaustralia.rezdy.com//seit-mt-conner-4wd

06.01.2022 The West Macs are a perfect day trip from Alice Springs to explore the many gaps, gorges, waterholes and just watching eye-popping scenery.

04.01.2022 Thanks to the rain and shine, the flowers are blooming! Cheers for tagging us sunshine.thevan

03.01.2022 #ThrowbackThursday So now you know what’s at the end of the rainbow. @kennygiandra

01.01.2022 Sunsets all to ourselves. If you are looking for an all inclusive, stress-free tour to Uluru, look no further. Book your next journey with us: https://seitoutbackaustralia.rezdy.com

01.01.2022 This is the world of SEIT Outback Australia and your group has the opportunity to explore the real Red Centre rich in culture, spirituality, history, environmental quests and a rich tapestry of unique experiences. Come SEIT Outback Australia with us we have awide range of exciting and affordable tours https://seitoutbackaustralia.rezdy.com//seit-breakout-pack

01.01.2022 Sunset over Kata Tjuta, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Northern Territory. Amazing photo by Nicholas Cordato

01.01.2022 ‘Kaliny-kalinypa’ or ‘ultukunpa’ is a Pitjantjatjara word for the honey grevillea flower (Grevillea juncifolia). This plant grows in sandy soils on the spinifex plains and on sandhills. It is very tolerant to fire, and produces beautiful yellow flowers at the end of its branches after rain. ‘Kaliny-kalinypa’ nectar is a delicacy for many Aboriginal people. One can suck the nectar directly from the flowers, or strike the flower against the palm of one’s hand to gather the nectar, which can then be licked off. ‘Kaliny-kalinypa’ flowers can also be picked and soaked in a billycan of water to create ‘honeywater’ (cordial). Morning is the best time to gather the nectar from these plants.

01.01.2022 Life is full of beauty. Notice it. Raining day at Kata Tjuta by @smo_motion