The Lost Camel Hotel

The Lost Camel Hotel is a contemporary and fun, boutique-style hotel conveniently located in the heart of Ayers Rock Resort, only 20 minutes from Uluru. Furnished in a stylish mix of Aboriginal and urban themes, The Lost Camel adds a unique and surprisingly edgy accommodation option to the collection of hotels at the Resort. Compact rooms are decorated in bright colors and crisp, clean whites, and a variety of room configurations are available. Please be aware that our rooms have been designed without external windows. We have carefully crafted a cozy and unique ambiance to ensure your comfort and relaxation. The Lost Camel Hotel does not include a restaurant onsite, but is within close proximity to restaurants around Ayers Rock Resort. (ARR)

Standard Rooms (99)
The fresh, compact and contemporary rooms at the Lost Camel Hotel are furnished in a stylish mix of Aboriginal and urban themes with bright, colorful accents and crisp, clean whites throughout. Most rooms feature a comfortable king zipper bed which can be separated into two single beds (on request at time of booking), while some of the rooms feature a queen bed. These rooms sleep a maximum of two people. 

The room includes private bathroom facilities which host natural light, a separate shower and toilet cubicle. Plus an open-plan vanity, free in-room WiFi, TV with free-to-air channels, and a mini fridge.  Your stay includes a Free Guest Activities Program, return Ayers Rock Airport bus transfers and free use of Resort shuttle bus service. 

Uluru (Ayers Rock), you can enjoy cultural experiences like the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre and guided walks, or observe the iconic landscape through activities like sunset and sunrise viewing, stargazing tours, and helicopter flights. Other popular options include walks around the base or to the nearby Kata Tjuta, camel rides, and dining experiences such as the Sounds of Silence dinner.  

Cultural and guided activities

Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre: Learn about the Anangu people's culture, traditions, and stories through exhibits and galleries. 
Guided walks: Take a free guided walk, a ranger-guided Mala walk, or a Kuniya walk to the Muṯitjulu Waterhole. 
Aboriginal art: Explore indigenous art galleries or participate in a traditional dot painting workshop. 

Sightseeing and observation

Sunset and sunrise: Watch the colors of Uluru change at a designated viewing area. 

Stargazing: Go on an astronomy tour to see the stars in the outback sky. 

Helicopter tours: Get a bird's-eye view of Uluru from a helicopter. 

Walks and hikes

Uluru Base Walk: Walk the entire 10 km (6.2 mile) path around the base of Uluru.

Kata Tjuta walks: Explore the Valley of the Winds or Walpa Gorge at the nearby Kata Tjuta rock formations. 

Unique experiences

Camel tours: Take a camel ride through the outback for a unique perspective of the landscape. 

Field of Light: Visit the Field of Light art installation, a collection of illuminated stems at the base of Uluru. 

Segway tours: See the base of Uluru on a guided segway tour. 

Dining

Sounds of Silence: Enjoy a gourmet dinner under the stars. 

Tali Wiru: Experience a high-end, intimate dining event with views of Uluru. 

Bush food experience: Sample indigenous bush foods.