From October 26 this year, tourists will be banned from climbing the northern territory of Ururu. (photo No. 7)
Starting at the end of October, the Northern Territory's famous natural landmark, the Uluru Stone (Uluru), will be permanently closed to the public, Radio 7 reported. This sent tourists from all over the world to Australia, hoping to seize the last chance to climb the boulder. And the last time there were so many tourists there was 16 years ago.
It is reported that from October 26 this year, tourists will be banned from climbing the northern territory of Ururu boulders. Tourists from all over the world have come to Australia in the hope of climbing before it closes. Last year, the number of visitors to the area increased by 20% compared with 2017. And until the closing day comes, the trend of increased tourists will not ease.
From October 26 this year, tourists will be banned from climbing the northern territory of Ururu. (photo No. 7)
However, there are differences between Australians and tourists over whether the public should be allowed to enter the spiritual St. real estate.
At present, there are signs at the bottom of Uluru that the Anangese (Anangu) aborigines from central Australia are calling on tourists not to climb the Uluru boulders because of cultural and security concerns.
Aboriginal elder Wilson (Sammy Wilson) said the Uluru boulder was "a sacred place for the people." (climbing Urou's boulder) is like a stranger climbing into his bedroom.