Kuniya Walk Guide
Journey to the Heart: Discover the Sacred Kuniya Walk at Uluru Guide
Embark on a captivating journey at the base of Uluru with the Kuniya Walk. This relatively short and easy walk takes you to the Mutitjulu Waterhole, a sacred site for the Anangu people. Along the way, you'll learn about the Kuniya (Woma Python) Tjukurpa (creation story) and see ancient rock art that depicts this important narrative. The Kuniya Walk offers a unique opportunity to connect with the cultural and spiritual significance of Uluru. The Kuniya Walk follows a traditional Anangu pathway and tells the story of the Kuniya and Liru (poisonous snake) battle. The Mutitjulu Waterhole is a permanent water source that has sustained life in the area for thousands of years. The rock art along the walk provides insights into the Anangu people's connection to the land and their rich cultural heritage. Respect for the site and its cultural significance is paramount. The Kuniya Walk is a self-guided walk, but guided tours are also available for those who want a deeper understanding of the area's history and culture. The walk is approximately 1 kilometer (0.6 miles) round trip and is suitable for people of all ages and fitness levels. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, bring water, and protect yourself from the sun. Take your time to appreciate the beauty of the landscape and the stories it holds.
Transportation
The Kuniya Walk trailhead is located at the base of Uluru, near the Mutitjulu Waterhole. It is accessible by car. Follow the signs from Ayers Rock Resort towards Uluru. Parking is available near the trailhead. The Uluru Hop-On Hop-Off bus also stops at the Mutitjulu Waterhole, providing convenient access to the Kuniya Walk.