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Children and teenagers under 18 years go free, making it even easier for families to visit this world-renowned icon. Get your pass now. If you are planning to visit Kakadu National Park, you will need to buy a separate Kakadu park pass. For entry and booking requirements, visit the NT Park Bookings website. Visitors with an iPhone can save the pass to the Wallet app on their phone and it will automatically appear on the lock screen as they approach the park. When you get to the Ulu r u-Kata Tju t a entry station, use the left-hand lane and scan the QR code on your pass to open the gate. Pre-purchasing your pass online is the quickest and easiest way to start your adventure in Ulu r u-Kata Tju t a. Australian school students who are travelling as part of a school trip or other group learning program may be eligible for free entry to the park. Apply for a park fee exemption. You may need an additional permit if you are doing commercial activities inside the park or visiting Aboriginal land outside the park. Buy a pass to start your adventure now. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. Things to do. Cultural Centre. Plan your trip. Buy your pass. When to come. Getting here. About Ayers Rock Resort. Latest news. Media centre. About us. Frequently asked questions. Contact us. Search Search button. An unforgettable snapshot. Photo: Tourism NT. Park passes can be purchased online for quick and easy entry to the park. Vehicle excludes tour or hire vehicles must be registered in the Northern Territory. Vehicle of a resident of the Northern Territory Valid for driver and all passengers in the vehicle.

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Showing them where to look, telling them about animals and the kind of burrows they have, what they eat, everything. Recording local wildlife during a fauna survey. Rangers oversee and develop scientific research and environmental management projects in the park. Natural resource management includes fire and weed mapping and tracking and caring for populations of threatened species in the park, such as the mala rufous hare-wallaby and tjaku r a great desert skink. They are also responsible for cultural heritage management, including rock-hole and sacred site maintenance, rock art and records management. A n angu Traditional Owners have worked with rangers and other park staff to document and conserve 80 rock art sites that were threatened by visitors and environmental factors such as wasp nests, water damage, dust and animals. This project has grown into an interactive multimedia database that records the rich heritage handed down in A n angu songs, dances, stories and relationships. A n angu, park rangers and Mu t itjulu rangers collaborate on controlled patch burning activities that combine modern science with traditional land management techniques. You can find out more on our conservation page. Mala enclosure. Photo: Shannon Wharton. The mala rufous-hare wallaby once inhabited spinifex grass country throughout Central Australia. Today they are extinct in the wild, driven out by European settlement, changing fire regimes and feral predators. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. Things to do. Cultural Centre. Plan your trip. Buy your pass. When to come. Getting here. About Ayers Rock Resort. Latest news. Media centre. About us. Frequently asked questions. Contact us. Search Search button. Rangers conducting a fauna survey in the park. Natural and cultural resource management Recording local wildlife during a fauna survey Rangers oversee and develop scientific research and environmental management projects in the park. Cultural site management system A n angu Traditional Owners have worked with rangers and other park staff to document and conserve 80 rock art sites that were threatened by visitors and environmental factors such as wasp nests, water damage, dust and animals. Fire management A n angu, park rangers and Mu t itjulu rangers collaborate on controlled patch burning activities that combine modern science with traditional land management techniques. Mala paddock Mala enclosure. Photo: Shannon Wharton The mala rufous-hare wallaby once inhabited spinifex grass country throughout Central Australia.

Buying weed Yulara