Editing Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park (section)

===General facilities===
[[File:Cultural Centre Uluru1155.jpg|upright|thumb|200px|Cultural Centre Uluru]]
[[File:Specially designed Coke machine for the Uluru Cultural Centre opening in 1995.jpg|thumb|left|Specially designed Coke machine for the Uluru Cultural Centre opening in 1995]]
[[File:Locals at the opening of the Cultural Centre, Uluru.. 1995.jpg|thumb|Locals at the opening of the Cultural Centre, Uluru. 1995]]
The park is open year-round from sunrise to sunset. These times will vary depending on the season. Occasionally parts of the park may be temporarily closed for cultural reasons.

The park entrance fee for Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is $25 per person 16 years of age and over. This fee is valid for 3 consecutive days and helps to maintain the park. One quarter goes back to [[Anangu]], the
[[traditional owners]], to help them maintain their families and the Mutitjulu community.

The Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Cultural Centre by recognised Australian architect [[Gregory Burgess]] located inside the park on the main road to Uluru provides an introduction to Tjukurpa (law, knowledge, religion, philosophy), Anangu art, Anangu way of life (traditional and current), history, languages, wildlife and joint management of the park. There are also [[Aboriginal art|art]] and [[craft]] demonstrations, [[bush tucker]] sessions, plants walks and cultural presentations.

There are displays featuring photo collages, oral history sound panels, Pitjantjatjara language learning interactives, soundscapes, videos and artefacts. Explanations are provided in Pitjantjatjara, English, Italian, Japanese, German and French. A touch wall for visually impaired people ensures that the messages are accessible to everyone. Entry to the Cultural Centre is free.

The Walkatjara Art Centre is owned and operated by the local Aboriginal artists from the Mutitjulu Community. Most weekdays the Walkatjara Artists come to paint and work in the Art Room and receive a percentage of sales.