Sounds Of Silence, Cena En Ayers Rock

To anyone who gets to the rock yesterday, I recommend. and all this despite the fact that neither the food, nor the wine or the supposed aboriginal that are part of the dinner are not in size the simple fact of being able to dine in the middle of a desert like this, makes all of this uncover and becomes, finally, one of the experiences of our life the explanation about the stars is really up to it, by the way.

Something you can't stop experiencing in uluru (also known as yesterday's rock), is enjoying the beauty of the desert sky at night. Of course for those who live in cities, with our light pollution, seeing all those stars immediately is a shock with this imposing scenario, it is not surprising that dinners are organized in the style of the sounds of silence. the ingredients are these: welcome cocktail at sunset (with views of the uluru), dinner with typical taste to the exit, didjideroo music (the long Australian flute, which has a particular sound) to amenize the night and explanations about the constellations of the southern hemisphere, which particularly seemed super interesting. Dinner can be booked from the same hotel (better in advance, because they don't have many places) and starts at the Spanish time of 6:30.

The pictures on the brochure did not align with reality. The description was misleading. I was unable to see Uluru while dining, in fact, I couldn't see anything.

I paid $200 per person for dinner at this restaurant and I didn't think it was worth it. We were transported to a remote location and served unpleasant food.

Our evening started off with being picked up at our hotel by a comfortable tour bus. After a short 10-15 minute drive on both paved and dirt roads...