Segway the FULL base of Uluru

Højdepunkter

Inkluderet

Rute

1. Enjoy a picnic breakfast at Uluru's amazing sunrise viewing area. Witness the desert landscape come to life as the sun rises and coloursbegin to change.

   45 min

2. Learn to ride a Segway and enjoy a guided Segway tour around the full base of Uluru. On the tour learn about history, nature and local Aboriginal culture.

   2,5 t

3. Be led on foot by your guide on a guided walk into Mutitjulu waterhole. Hear you can see Aboriginal rock art and learn more about Anangu people.

   30 min

Afbestilling

Gratis afbestilling indtil 24 timer før oplevelsen starter, med fuld refusion.

Anmeldelser

Bedømmelserne kommer fra 499 anmeldelser, som vores bookingpartner har indsamlet. Det er de rejsendes egne ord, i den rækkefølge de blev skrevet — aldrig omrokeret for at pynte på oplevelsen.

Her vises anmeldelser skrevet på engelsk.

• 5Must-do experience in Uluru

  It’s our first time to travel with a Segway scooter. Everyone on the team was so lovely and very patient giving us the crash course. It’s indeed the best way to explore the full base of Uluru. Definitely, it’s a value-for-money for a 5-hour experience! Highly recommended for anyone who’s coming to Uluru for the first time.

  SamamaMseptember 2026via Tripadvisor

• 5Fun way to see Uluru!

  Even on a rainy morning this was a great experience. Fun and beauty - great combination.

  Chicko06september 2026via Tripadvisor

• 5Was excellent

  For sure it was fun the two guides gave a lot of information about the history of Uluṟu and made feel at ease and comfortable remembering everyone’s name. It was only the lady that was there helping wasn’t very nice

  Debbie_Hseptember 2026via Viator

• 5Awesome

  Great your loads of fun and the Segway’s are so easy to ride. What a way to see Uluṟu and Travis is a great guide

  Excursion22309339985september 2026via Tripadvisor

• 5An absolute must-do!

  Don’t be put off by the Segway … this is the most enjoyable way to circumnavigate Uluru! If you can step up and down, forward and back, and stand up straight, you’ll nail the Segway! Our tour started with a pickup from our hotel and a short drive to a sunrise viewing spot of Uluru. We enjoyed a light breakfast of hot beverages, juices, muesli and muffins. Although the weather didn’t provide a sunrise, we did witness clouds sitting on top of Uluru which was quite memorable. After a short drive, we arrived near Uluru. After breaking into two small groups, our group walked to Mutitjulu waterhole with Will who was very informative throughout the tour. When we returned from the waterhole, we began our Segway training - each honing our skills on a training track. We then set off with Will on our trip around the rock. Once we mastered the segways, we were able to look around and take in the astounding beauty of our surroundings. We stopped regularly so Will could give us an informative chat about culture, history and geology … even a bit of biology. He was very knowledgeable! From pick up to drop off the tour was around 5 and a half hours. We were a bit disappointed to have to leave the segways behind and hop back on the bus. Overall, this was an absolute highlight and considering we did so much walking on our Uluru holiday, the Segway provided a welcome deviation! A brilliant way to see Uluru!

  Howard_Laugust 2026via Viator

• 4Very good except……

  Great tour. Very enjoyable and informative. My gluten free friend could the breakfast that was included. She advised company on booking that gluten free was essential. They had nothing for her other than a cup of tea. A very hungry and expensive activity for her.

  juliegU7858SSaugust 2026via Tripadvisor

Godt at vide

How it compares in Uluru

• Its from-price is 17% below the median of the 26 dagsture we list in Uluru.
• Its length is typical for the group.
• By number of reviews it ranks 2 of 26.
• The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Uluru

Uluru is a huge red sandstone monolith in the desert of Australia's Northern Territory, sacred to the Anangu and the centrepiece of a World Heritage park.

Uluru rises 348 metres above the flat red plain of Australia's Red Centre, and a walk of about 10 km circles its base, passing waterholes, rock art and cliffs fluted by wind and rain. It is sacred to the Anangu, the traditional owners, who share its stories at the cultural centre in the park. The park is listed as a World Heritage site for both its natural and its cultural value.

Top-ranked sights in Uluru: Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Sounds of Silence, Uluru (Ayers Rock).

See all 76 experiences in Uluru