The decision to stop people from scaling Uluru has divided the nation. But there’s a reason why many Aussies still want to climb. And while the vast majority of locals support the controversial move ...

Joe Martin-Jard told Sky News cultural and spiritual factors were not the only reason traditional owners had decided to close the climb. “They’ve wanted to see it closed for a very long time, for ...

Voyagers – Indigenous Tourism Australia, the operator of Ayers Rock Resort has seen a decline in visitors following record numbers in the lead up to and directly after the closure of the Uluru climb ...

Federal Environment Minister Peter Garrett yesterday approved a management plan for Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, which declares closing the climb to be the ultimate goal but sets out reduced ...

A day after the Uluru climbing ban came into force, closing a long and fraught chapter in Australia's history, traditional Aboriginal owner Reggie Uluru was asked what comes next. "Learning," he said, ...

Tourists are reportedly swarming to Uluru in huge numbers in an apparent bid to check "climb the rock" off of their bucket list before the activity is formally outlawed this coming October. A photo ...

We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work.

As calls for an Uluru-style climb ban to be introduced to Mt Warning gains momentum, the fear of those who are used to having all the power is being laid bare, writes Tory Shepherd. If they’re not ...

Tourists are still welcome to experience Uluru — but they won’t be able to climb the famous monolith. Talkback radio and social media lit up with people opposed to the decision to shut the climb from ...

The sun is setting on Uluru as rangers officially close the climbing trail for the very last time, with a ban coming into effect tomorrow. Park rangers have done a final sweep and the climb is now ...

Climbing Uluru will be banned in three weeks and a new photograph shows tourists are wasting no time to storm up the indigenous heritage site. But rarely do long queues invoke so much cultural offence ...