In the crisp, white linen of a king-sized bed you find the serene, silent sleep of the desert. Above the sweeping canopy of your pala
tial tent floats a greater canopy, endless and sparkling. Constellations brimming with Anangu, (local Aboriginal people), tales and stories. You dream the rich dreams found only in the heart of sacred, powerful places. As one of only 30 guests, you awake to your own private view of the sun rising over Uluru (Ayers Rock). Reflecting countless colours, Uluru drenches you with its fabled light. The wall
s of your tent are a visual narrative, telling of the discoveries made by an early outback pioneer. To savour all that Longitude 131 and Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park have to offer, guests must stay a minimum of two nights and one glance at the guest comments book reveals that many wish they'd stay longer.
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