Explore Kata Tjuta, Mount Olga, Australia See More at Outback australia
description and height In Olgas.National Park) and culminate at Mount Olga, 1,500 feet (460 metres) above the plain and 3,507 feet above sea level. Mount Olga is the most westerly of Australia's three giant tors; the others are Uluru/Ayers Rock and Mount Conner (Artilla). They were visited and named in 1872 after Queen Olga… Read More
Mount Olga (Kata Tjuta), Australia, Northern Territory Stock Photo Alamy
In 1958, both Ayers Rock and Mount Olga (now Kata Tjuta) were excised from an Aboriginal reserve to form the Ayers Rock-Mt Olga National Park.. Parks Australia and Anangu work together as partners, jointly managing the national park using a mix of modern science and traditional knowledge.
Mount Olga , rock formation consisting of several domes, UluruKata... Photo d'actualité Getty
Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park is a protected area in the Northern Territory of Australia.The park is home to both Uluru and Kata Tjuta.It is located 1,943 kilometres (1,207 mi) south of Darwin by road and 440 kilometres (270 mi) south-west of Alice Springs along the Stuart and Lasseter Highways. The park covers 1,326 square kilometres (512 sq mi) and includes the features it is named.
Mt Olga Northern Territory, Australia Australia, Northern territory, Natural landmarks
It might not be as instantly recognisable as Uluru, but Kata Tjuta is just as impressive as its famous neighbour.. Formerly known as the Olgas, the 36 domes of Kata Tjuta cover more than 20 square kilometres and soar up to 546 metres above the surrounding plain.'Kata Tjuta' is a Pitjantjatjara term that means 'many heads'.. For Anangu, Kata Tjuta is an extremely important site for men.
Aerial view of Mount Olga Northern Territory Australia Stock Photo 1443220 Alamy
Mount Olga is the most westerly of Australia's three giant tors; the others are Uluru/Ayers Rock and Mount Conner (Artilla). They were visited and named in 1872 after Queen Olga of Württemberg by the explorer Ernest Giles. Their Aboriginal name, Kata Tjuta, means "many heads."
Kata Tjuta (Mount Olga), Northern Territory, Australia Aerial view, Science images, Aerial
For a long time known exclusively as 'The Olgas' or 'Mount Olga' after its highest peak, the famous domes of Kata Tjuta must be seen to be believed. Credit: Tourism Australia Considered a must-do for anyone travelling to the Northern Territory, read on to find out everything you need to know about Kata Tjuta before you arrive!
Kata Tjuta, Mount Olga, Australia (with Map & Photos)
Description Map Surface : 132,566 ha Core area (s): 132,566 ha Buffer zone (s): N/A Transition zone (s): N/A Location: 24°15'S - 130°48'E Administrative Authorities Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park Yulara NT 0872 Australia Tel.: 08 8956 1102 Email: [email protected] Website ǀ Facebook ǀ Twitter Ecological Characteristics
Mount Olgas, Australia, UluruKata Tjuta National Park, Ayers Rock Stock Photo Alamy
Giles named the largest dome Mount Olga, after Queen Olga of Württemberg. In 1873 another explorer, William Gosse, became the first non-Aboriginal person to see Uluru, naming it Ayers Rock after the Chief Secretary of South Australia, Sir Henry Ayers. The next major expedition to the area was a scientific team in 1894.
Australia Mount Olga Stock Photo Alamy
Kata Tjuta (Mount Olga) is located in the Uluru-Kata-Tjuta National Park of Australia and consists of 36 massive rounded rocks, many gorges and valleys. Its second name is Kata Tjuta, which means "many heads" in the Aboriginal language. Kata Tjuta Australia History
Kata Tjuta also known as Mount Olga (or colloquially as The Olgas) is located in the
Kata Tjuta, and also known as Mount Olga (or colloquially as The Olgas), are a group of large domed rock formations or bornhardts located about 365 km (227 m.
Aerial view of Mount Olga Northern Territory Australia Stock Photo 1443222 Alamy
Rising to more than 546 metres above ground level, the highest point of the structure is Mount Olga, a peak that sits more than 200 metres higher than Uluru. All in all, it measures around 22 kilometres in circumference, so it is again bigger (and somewhat more impressive) than Uluru.
Kata Tjuta The Olgas Aerial View, Australia Aerial view, Aerial, Kata
Australia's Red Centre is home to natural wonder and cultural landmark, Kata Tju t a (the Olgas). Hike around the soaring rock domes, which glow at sunrise and sunset. Located approximately 40km west of Ulu r u, the ochre-coloured shapes are an intriguing and mesmerising sight. Take a walk
Kata Tjuta (Mount Olga), Australia Stock Image C018/2517 Science Photo Library
The Olgas 36 stunning stone formations An often understated facet of Ulu r u-Kata Tju t a National Park when compared with its famous neighbour, The Olgas (modern title) is a set of impressive domes to the west of Ayers Rock. Believed to originate from a similar time as Ayers Rock, they are often included in tours of the park.
Kata Tjuta (Mount Olga) Australia peakery
The highest point is called Mount Olga (named after Queen Olga of Württemberg) Kata Tjuta is higher than Uluru (Mount Olga is 1066m, Uluru is 863m above sea level). "The Olga's" Australia is home to the world's oldest culture and you will gain a much deeper understanding of it by visiting Kata Tjuta. Make sure that you include it on.
Australia Northern Territory The Olgas (Kata Tjuta) Mount Olga in the Uluru Kata Tjuta
The nickname of 'the Olgas' most likely developed when the area was opened up to tourists in the 1950s. Mount Olga was the official name until 1993, when the feature was given dual names: Mount Olga / Kata Tju t a. In 2002 the order was officially reversed to put the original name first: Kata Tju t a / Mount Olga.
Mount Olga Australia Also known as Katajuta, are a group of large domed rock formations
In 1959, the area of the reserve that included Ulu r u and Kata Tju t a - known then as Ayers Rock and Mount Olga by white settlers - was excised for use by tour companies, and A n angu were forced from the area. By the 1970s, Ayers Rock-Mount Olga was the most famous stop on the outback tourist circuit.