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The guide Dylan was so very informative about the area and we spotted at various places along the track into the waterhole. To see this area in heavy rain would be amazing.
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Date of experience: November 2020
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This is one of the best walks if you don't want to do the whole base walk. On your way in to the waterhole you get to see caves with rock art and history and then you can sit peacefully and listen to the birds at the waterhole. We visited this site on our base walk and returned days later when the sky darkened and we hoped there might be rain....to see the waterfalls would be absolutely incredible. Unfortunately, we only got a couple of drops as Uluru seemed to repel all the clouds in the sky that day.…
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Date of experience: September 2020
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A short walk from the carpark along a dirt path that is generally flat you come to the suspended podium of a 20m wide 10m across, water hole that is not that deep. Some frogs, some grey/black sand due to the grit washed off the rock. Near by is the Mutitjulu Cave 'family cave' with Indigenous rock art. There is some local history and display boards. Plenty of trees, lots of flies, a good view of another side of the rock. Includes a large carpark and nearby where the segway tours has its practice course and start/finish location. No toilets or other amenities - bring water and a hat. Spend about 15 minutes or so.…
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Date of experience: June 2019
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The Mutitjula waterhole is one of the things to view either by walking around the base of Ayers Rock or you can book a tour, which I recommend. The walk from the parking area to the waterhole is an easy one. Our tour guide provided us with the story of the Aboriginal Dreamtime while we viewed the Aboriginal Rock Art in the cave.…
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Date of experience: January 2020
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