Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage-listed park located in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is renowned for its iconic sandstone monolith, Uluṟu, also known as Ayers Rock, and the striking rock formations of Kata Tjuṯa, or the Olgas. The park is a significant cultural and spiritual site for the Anangu people, who are the traditional owners of the land.

Uluṟu rises over 1,100 feet (335 meters) and is known for its ever-changing colors during sunrise and sunset, making it a popular tourist destination. Kata Tjuṯa, a group of 36 domed rock formations, offers hiking trails and equally stunning vistas.

Visitors to the park can explore the unique landscape, learn about the Indigenous culture, and take part in various activities such as guided tours, bushwalks, and stargazing. The park is managed with a strong focus on environmental conservation and respect for its cultural significance.