at 7:10 the scenery is so damn majestic. It's funny how you say it was boring but the footage tells a story of the most insanely beautiful colours. I know it must be hard to fully appreciate it when flys are annoying the hell out of you.
It is a desert and you don’t appreciate it . I love how empty Australia is . I think that it is spectacular. It is sacred to the Aboriginal people . The Olga’s is more impressive . Did you visit Kings Canyon ? Since deserts don’t suit your taste then just go to Europe and visit the over crowded touristy areas , especially the beaches that are full of sun beds which spoils the natural beauty of the beaches .
I was there 2 months ago there are still scars on one rock face from the visitors who used too climb it and then show their respect by using it as a toilet once they got to the top. No wonder the indigineous people who have regarded that as their traditional land for 40,000 years complained about the disrespect that was being shown by tourists for their sacred places and the govt. stopped it.
@@Davo-i1s Its never a real solution to punish all the majority of responsible respectful people, by banning stuff just to thwart the few wrongdoers. But honestly, i think banning climbing it is more about Aboriginals throwing their weight around which is something they seem to enjoy doing allot these days. They are out to prove they are number 1 in the land and everyone else are beneath them.
Climbed it with a friend the day after it had rained. We spent 6 hours up there stoned, which included skinny dipping in water holes, and sitting under trees taking in one of the best spiritual panoramas on earth. It should be re-opend for climbing so everyone can enjoy the experience.
I understand why you are disappointed with this feature of Australia because there are too many restrictions placed on visitors. I went there in 1982, and the experience was very different from yours because I was able to walk around the rock (approx 9klms) without restrictions and absorb the majesty of the area. The rock does change colour, but you need a combination of cloud cover and hopefully rain to get the best results. There was also a post box at the top of the rock for visitors to send post cards and letters around the world with a special Ayers Rock date stamp. Unfortunately, this is no longer possible, which is why your experience was not what you expected.
Ausso here. Looks ok , i am not 100 percent sure rhough. Its hilarious how we are so agressively offended when someone is not in awe of something in this vountry. And the basic and crass comments we use to.show our displeasure..
I,ve been to the top of Table Mountain I've also seen it both with and without its table cloth. I also recently visited Uluru with my wife while travelling around Australia with our caravan they are 2 completely different experences. One is about incredible scenery and breathtaking views (with the risk of being mugged before you go up there) and the other is about immersing yourself in an ancient culture that goes back 40,000 years in a landscape that stretches to the horizon in every direction. In South Africa I actually prefered spending time in the high veldt of Mpumalanga around Graskop and the Game Parks of Kwa Zulu during the 3 years that we spent living and working in Richards Bay. These Utube reactors are cluless when it comes to travel they continually produce this type of clickbait just to get an audience. The ones who believe them are mostly those who have never been anywhere.
It is boring. Went there twice bc my brother worked there and seriously you can go look at any hill or dirt or rock and get the same experience. Its a tourist trap with too much woke bs attached to it. Dunno about being called majestic. The castles in Germany are majestic, a big rock in the desert is just a big rock thats bigger than other big rocks.
I have been there twice. Both times I walked around the rock and I had a very spiritual feeling, similar to enter the famous cathedrals of Europe. I assume this guy should not travel. Maybe just stay home and whine about flies.
Mate why are you even travelling in outback Australia you obviously have no appreciation of the ancient landscapes or for indigineous culture just stay in the touristy areas along the east coast and take your selfies or do your Utube videos like everyone else does. Seriously once Aussies could get get away from whinging foreign tourists by heading outback nowadays we cant even do that.
Reminds me of a certain american coming to my home town and complaining about our church from the 11th century: " Why don't you just pull it down and build a new beautiful one?"
1 - In the middle of nowhere, flat landscape all around, car flips over in the middle of the road... you couldn't just drive around it? I mean, even if the bus has to turn around it still has to go off road to do so... or was soft sand a concern? 2 - it might only be just a big rock in the middle of nowhere, but honestly being an amateur geology enthusiast, the thought of the time scale involved in that rock being there gives me shivers. I could do without the tour guide stories, and just sit there gazing, contemplating the enormity of the passage of time involved.
If you have those interests you gotta go for it if you have a chance! It has a vibe for sure. The bus had the reverse all the way back to the last intersection, its a highly protected national park with strict regulations, you cant just go off the road
Agreed. I use to love just hanging around the area. Climbing it with someone who had never done it before, made it special each time. Each of them felt like theyd won the lotto afterwards. A truly special place.
Really plenty of Aussies and foreign tourists were out there a couple of months ago when we stayed at Yulara in our caravan. Have you actually ever left the suburb of whatever city you live in to actually see other parts of this country ?
My ancestors were very early settlers in victoria, so i consider myself as Aussie as anyone. And ive climbed in numerous times and would climb it numerous more if it were allowed...its a special place.
I've driven past the turn off to it about six times because, it's a rock. You need some insect repellent to slap on your face for the flies. The US Grand Canyon or Canadian Rockies are much more spectacular.
How absolutely descusting of you to say what you said about the aboriginal people. Having f-wits like you going anywhere near such a beautiful place is what ruins it. 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
Yes, a tour guide's job is not to make people bored to death, get them excited about the topic, get them involved with the subject whatever it is. When i was in Sumatra my guide's passion was contagious, it was awesome. I never really complain about stuff but this one was simply off for me. Make your way to Alice Springs, drive/travel like 8 hours there and back, pay a lot of money to see the rock with all the restrictions while flies are raping their way into your body thru your eyes, nose, ears, mouth, not plesent lol
@@Levispicze yeah you really are the sorta foreigner that was always gonna struggle in oz aye, we laugh at yas when yas are here and are thankful when yas leave.
I actually really enjoy the rest of Australia, darwin and the north was nice, great ocean road drive was insane, im now at the victoria nsw high country, beautiful region, uluru simply suck
@@Levispicze 1. Go in winter. 0 - 21c. 2. Take some insect repellent cream and a chilled small bottle of water. 3. Do the Uluru / Kata-tjuta helicopter ride. It's a once only experience, so imho well worth the steep price. 4. Fly into Yulara direct and skip the 400 km+ road trip each way from Alice Springs.
at 7:10 the scenery is so damn majestic. It's funny how you say it was boring but the footage tells a story of the most insanely beautiful colours. I know it must be hard to fully appreciate it when flys are annoying the hell out of you.
I never said it doesnt have a vibe, its beautiful no doubt
Used to be able to climb it, but now you cant, ofc its boring now
Also its only worth being there at sunrise or sunset
It is a desert and you don’t appreciate it . I love how empty Australia is . I think that it is spectacular. It is sacred to the Aboriginal people . The Olga’s is more impressive . Did you visit Kings Canyon ? Since deserts don’t suit your taste then just go to Europe and visit the over crowded touristy areas , especially the beaches that are full of sun beds which spoils the natural beauty of the beaches .
and you have Stone Hedge Yeah.
What were you expecting mate?
Las Vegas? Club med?.......you're a weird dude aye😂
They could at least build a damn casino on the top
Too bloody boring for any builders to go near the place.@@Levispicze
@Levispicze there's a Casino up the road. 😊😊
You should have visited Table Mountain in South Africa.😃
@@Levispicze just do everyone a favour and go back to where you came from and don't bother returning to our beautiful country. 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
Was there in 1999, was allowed to climb to the top. Sad that this isn't available to visitors today.
I was there 2 months ago there are still scars on one rock face from the visitors who used too climb it and then show their respect by using it as a toilet once they got to the top. No wonder the indigineous people who have regarded that as their traditional land for 40,000 years complained about the disrespect that was being shown by tourists for their sacred places and the govt. stopped it.
agreed 100%
I also climbed it a few times 20 years ago, the views from the top incredible
@@Davo-i1s Its never a real solution to punish all the majority of responsible respectful people, by banning stuff just to thwart the few wrongdoers. But honestly, i think banning climbing it is more about Aboriginals throwing their weight around which is something they seem to enjoy doing allot these days. They are out to prove they are number 1 in the land and everyone else are beneath them.
brother alice springs is rough dont get stabbed
I didnt walk around at night, during daytime it was nice
Climbed it with a friend the day after it had rained. We spent 6 hours up there stoned, which included skinny dipping in water holes, and sitting under trees taking in one of the best spiritual panoramas on earth. It should be re-opend for climbing so everyone can enjoy the experience.
Now that sounds 10/10 wow
@@Levispicze if you saw my friend, youd give it an 11/10.....like the tourist helicopter did !
Hahahaha 😂😂😂😂
Want to see wild emus? Got them in paddocks all around our region near Airlie Beach
I understand why you are disappointed with this feature of Australia because there are too many restrictions placed on visitors. I went there in 1982, and the experience was very different from yours because I was able to walk around the rock (approx 9klms) without restrictions and absorb the majesty of the area. The rock does change colour, but you need a combination of cloud cover and hopefully rain to get the best results. There was also a post box at the top of the rock for visitors to send post cards and letters around the world with a special Ayers Rock date stamp. Unfortunately, this is no longer possible, which is why your experience was not what you expected.
When I was at Ayers rock you could still climb up the rock but after 15 minutes of looking at a rock its time to leave ..
Ausso here. Looks ok , i am not 100 percent sure rhough. Its hilarious how we are so agressively offended when someone is not in awe of something in this vountry. And the basic and crass comments we use to.show our displeasure..
You should have visited Table Mountain in South Africa.😀
I'd do it in a heart beat, completely different thing
I,ve been to the top of Table Mountain I've also seen it both with and without its table cloth. I also recently visited Uluru with my wife while travelling around Australia with our caravan they are 2 completely different experences. One is about incredible scenery and breathtaking views (with the risk of being mugged before you go up there) and the other is about immersing yourself in an ancient culture that goes back 40,000 years in a landscape that stretches to the horizon in every direction. In South Africa I actually prefered spending time in the high veldt of Mpumalanga around Graskop and the Game Parks of Kwa Zulu during the 3 years that we spent living and working in Richards Bay. These Utube reactors are cluless when it comes to travel they continually produce this type of clickbait just to get an audience. The ones who believe them are mostly those who have never been anywhere.
I was there in 2018 and the locals tried to scam money out of me.
Whine whine whine...next time take a supply of Vic bitters.
🤪
Yep
obviously better to stay nearby !
It is boring. Went there twice bc my brother worked there and seriously you can go look at any hill or dirt or rock and get the same experience. Its a tourist trap with too much woke bs attached to it. Dunno about being called majestic. The castles in Germany are majestic, a big rock in the desert is just a big rock thats bigger than other big rocks.
You're an ignorant fool, no matter where you go, You're still an ignorant fool 🤬🤬
I have been there twice. Both times I walked around the rock and I had a very spiritual feeling, similar to enter the famous cathedrals of Europe. I assume this guy should not travel. Maybe just stay home and whine about flies.
Keep assuming
Ayres Rock used to be ok when you could climb it. It has turned sh*t now.
Mate why are you even travelling in outback Australia you obviously have no appreciation of the ancient landscapes or for indigineous culture just stay in the touristy areas along the east coast and take your selfies or do your Utube videos like everyone else does. Seriously once Aussies could get get away from whinging foreign tourists by heading outback nowadays we cant even do that.
Okay 😂
This is absolutely hilarious, as an Aussie i don't get get why people are getting offended you are just telling it like it is. Ignore the haters.
I know right 😂
Reminds me of a certain american coming to my home town and complaining about our church from the 11th century: " Why don't you just pull it down and build a new beautiful one?"
sucks you didnt like it, cool video tho
1 - In the middle of nowhere, flat landscape all around, car flips over in the middle of the road... you couldn't just drive around it? I mean, even if the bus has to turn around it still has to go off road to do so... or was soft sand a concern?
2 - it might only be just a big rock in the middle of nowhere, but honestly being an amateur geology enthusiast, the thought of the time scale involved in that rock being there gives me shivers. I could do without the tour guide stories, and just sit there gazing, contemplating the enormity of the passage of time involved.
If you have those interests you gotta go for it if you have a chance! It has a vibe for sure. The bus had the reverse all the way back to the last intersection, its a highly protected national park with strict regulations, you cant just go off the road
Agreed. I use to love just hanging around the area. Climbing it with someone who had never done it before, made it special each time. Each of them felt like theyd won the lotto afterwards. A truly special place.
Cant climb it wouldnt waste my time going
Yes I heard the big snake story, obviously the good meth ingredients was lost in the generations
I hate "content" like this where you have to rely on ragebait titles to get views. If you want subscribers make good content
Say louder you dont understand youtube
first :3
🤩🤩❤️
Us Aussie don't even go, its crap.
Really plenty of Aussies and foreign tourists were out there a couple of months ago when we stayed at Yulara in our caravan. Have you actually ever left the suburb of whatever city you live in to actually see other parts of this country ?
My ancestors were very early settlers in victoria, so i consider myself as Aussie as anyone. And ive climbed in numerous times and would climb it numerous more if it were allowed...its a special place.
I've driven past the turn off to it about six times because, it's a rock.
You need some insect repellent to slap on your face for the flies.
The US Grand Canyon or Canadian Rockies are much more spectacular.
Then go to those places no real loss - I've heard of people being dumb enough to miss a turn off a couple of times but 6 times how high is your IQ ?
if you climbed it you may not be so sure. Yes its a rock, but a very large one.
So boring that I've never even bothered to go there to see how boring it really is. That's what I reckon I reckon.
the aboriginals ruined it, dont bother going.
How absolutely descusting of you to say what you said about the aboriginal people. Having f-wits like you going anywhere near such a beautiful place is what ruins it. 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
Yeah took them 40,000 years....
That’s what they do.
@@marcusrwalker you bloody ignorant bastard.🤬🤬🤬🤬
NO SHIT Speach Is GREAT Theres NO SHIT In IT. Wish Politicins Spoke NO SHIT SPEECH All The TIME.
I dont understand what you trying to say
Yeah the most boring
Thing I’ve ever seen
And enjoy the trip back 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
It has a nice vibe, but the effort-reward ratio just doesn't worth it
I used google earth and saved a lot of money and time😂
😂😂😂
Complaining to complain has gotten so prevalent lately.. and the "make me excited"?.. Pompous haha
Yes, a tour guide's job is not to make people bored to death, get them excited about the topic, get them involved with the subject whatever it is. When i was in Sumatra my guide's passion was contagious, it was awesome. I never really complain about stuff but this one was simply off for me. Make your way to Alice Springs, drive/travel like 8 hours there and back, pay a lot of money to see the rock with all the restrictions while flies are raping their way into your body thru your eyes, nose, ears, mouth, not plesent lol
@@Levispicze yeah you really are the sorta foreigner that was always gonna struggle in oz aye, we laugh at yas when yas are here and are thankful when yas leave.
I actually really enjoy the rest of Australia, darwin and the north was nice, great ocean road drive was insane, im now at the victoria nsw high country, beautiful region, uluru simply suck
@@Levispicze 1. Go in winter. 0 - 21c. 2. Take some insect repellent cream and a chilled small bottle of water. 3. Do the Uluru / Kata-tjuta helicopter ride. It's a once only experience, so imho well worth the steep price. 4. Fly into Yulara direct and skip the 400 km+ road trip each way from Alice Springs.
You know you can stay a lot closer to Uluṟu than Alice Springs, maybe Yulara , that would turn 4 hour drive into 30 minutes drive