Moment · Australia
Uluru at Sunrise: A Private Flight and Breakfast for Two
The great red heart of the Northern Territory, best met at sunrise: from the air, then over breakfast on a dune of your own.
The Rock at the Heart of Australia
Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, rises alone from the desert of the Northern Territory’s Red Centre: 348 meters high and 9.4 kilometers around.
This vast sandstone monolith is the product of millions of years of uplift and erosion, and the iron oxide on its surface gives it the color it’s famous for.
Light changes it all day, from fiery red at sunrise and sunset to softer tones in between.
About Out Of Office
Out Of Office is a luxury tailor-made travel company with a focus on delivering exclusivity and inclusivity. Our passion for global adventure is matched only by our deep commitment to delivering exceptional five-star service.
Everything we do is customised and designed especially for you – our valued customer – based on your exact personal requirements. Each member of our team is widely travelled. This means you get access to first-rate travel insights and the best possible advice from our team of luxury travel experts.
| Enquire Now |
Anangu Country
Uluru is the ancestral home of the Anangu, the traditional owners of the land, whose people have lived in the Western Desert for more than 60,000 years. To them it’s a living presence, held within Tjukurpa: the law, beliefs, and creation stories that shape how the land is understood and cared for. Its caves, waterholes, and rock art carry those stories, and some knowledge belongs only to certain people and isn’t shared.
Out of respect for its significance, climbing Uluru was officially closed in 2019. Guided walks with Anangu guides, storytelling, and the park’s cultural center are the best ways to understand it.
On Foot Around the Rock
The 10.6-kilometer base walk circles the rock, passing its caves, formations, and cultural sites. Fifty kilometers west, the Valley of the Winds walk winds through Kata Tjuta (The Olgas), a cluster of 36 domed rocks that also holds deep cultural meaning.
Visitors are asked to stay on marked paths and follow the guidance of the Anangu and the national park.
The hard part is not finding a beautiful place. It is finding the right one for you.
Request a quote →Sunrise from the Air
For a morning you’ll never forget, sunrise flights leave Ayers Rock Airport between about 4:30 and 5am, near Yulara, the resort township around 20 kilometers from the rock.
From above, Uluru’s scale finally makes sense, and the flight usually takes in Kata Tjuta too. As the light grows, the rock moves from silhouette to deep ochre and burnt red, with just the two of you in the cabin.
Breakfast for Two on an Empty Dune
The helicopter lands on a remote red dune with no roads and no one else around, where a white-linen table faces Uluru. A private chef, cooking without a kitchen, serves breakfast with vintage champagne as the rock brightens in distinct stages, a shift of around 20 to 30 minutes.
It’s a honeymoon-worthy morning.
May to September brings the most comfortable conditions; summer often passes 40°C. The flight and the breakfast are arranged with permitted operators and follow Anangu protocols on flight paths and landings.
Your Out Of Office specialist brings it all together, and our Australia guide covers LGBTQ+ rights and practical advice.
See the whole trip, priced in full, before anything is confirmed.
You will have the itinerary and the price in front of you, and the final word on both.
More Moments in Australia
MONA After Hours: A Private Night Inside Hobart’s Underground Museum
Three Floors Below the Sandstone MONA is carved into a sandstone cliff on the Moorilla peninsula, just outside Hobart, and it goes down rather than up: three levels below ground, no natural light, and no set route through the galleries. By day it shares that intentionally disorienting space with thousands of visitors. Once the doors close, it's yours. Nothing about the art changes after hours.
Discover more
A Living Wonder: The Great Barrier Reef
A Living Wonder Off Queensland Stretching more than 2,300 kilometers off Australia's northeastern coast, the Great Barrier Reef is made up of thousands of individual reefs and islands, and it's the largest coral reef system on Earth, big enough to be seen from space. It supports an extraordinary range of life, from corals and countless fish to turtles, dolphins, and whales, and it has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1981.
Discover more
Kangaroo Island After Dark With a Private Naturalist
An Island That Kept Its Wildlife Kangaroo Island has never had foxes or rabbits, the two introduced species that devastated small mammals across much of mainland Australia, and it has far fewer feral cats. The result is one of the country's most intact temperate ecosystems, where native animals move with unusual confidence once night falls.
Discover more
We plant trees for every booking
For every booking made with Out Of Office we commit to planting trees in your name to help reduce the impact of travel on future generations. You'll even get a link to see where your trees are planted in the world via our partner Ecologi.
We donate to Rainbow Railroad with every booking
Rainbow Railroad helps LGBTQ+ people escape state-sponsored violence and persecution. A donation goes with every trip we sell, funded by us and never added to your price.
Start Planning Your Trip
Tell us where you would love to go, when you are thinking of traveling and what kind of trip you have in mind. One of our LGBTQ+ travel specialists will create a tailor-made itinerary designed around your destination, style and preferences.
One named specialist, first inquiry to homecoming. No call center, and nothing is charged until you decide to book.