Field of Light Uluru

It’s really huge art exhibition and you can enjoy it!
It might not bright as you can see from this picture but it feeling so great when you around it and walk in the silence…

Highly recommended to book in advance for a couple day because it’s fully booked that day I do the tour.

Attended a sunrise tour. Lights disappeared quickly. An evening visit would be much better.

We paid $300 for sunrise tour of field of lights for 2A 2C. Rip off. Just pay for the cheap self guided tickets if u want to do this

Such a beautiful art installation under the beautiful starry night sky. A once in a lifetime experience.

Slightly underwhelming and felt jilted because l thought this tour was going to be closer to Uluru……

A magical place
Cannot recommend highly enough
You MUST go here when at Uluru
Just fabulous
Does not photograph well on phone

I did the Star Pass ticket. Was it worth it? Probably not. The lights are beautiful however the tapas and wine before hand was very unorganised. Holding a glass, getting three little pieces of food in a box with kids running under your feet wasn't ideal. Unfortunately there was only a few bench seats, definitely not enough for everyone so more people were standing and juggling then sitting down. There were lots of kids on our "tour" and I would personally say over booked so it was loud and hardly magical.

Visited with extended family this evening. A thoughtful selection of canapes with champagne and wine from attentive and friendly staff preceded events whilst we waited for the sun to set, with Uluru framing the background, followed by a magical light display in the desert. Well worth the money.

Lovely experience, short and sharp but that was OK for me. Walked around it twice on both tracks, very beautiful.

We did the sunrise. Recommend staying up in the viewing area. Biscuits were ok but coffee was good.

What an amazing experience, it was just beautiful. We did the tour with drinks and canapes at sunset, then walked among the lights. Loved it all

A must tour, We chose to go on the Star Pass which took in sunset as well as canapés and bubbles $99 each. We were pick up by coach and driven to the site which was about 10mins. The coach was met by our lovely host Maddie and we were directed up a red sand path to a viewing platform where we were served cold bubbles or beer and a little box of assorted bush flavoured canapés. We chatted with new friends we had met as we relaxed and enjoyed this amazing experience. It was lovely as the sun went down watching as the rock took on so many changes All the staff were very professional, friendly and were very generous with their serving of the drinks it was great value for the money. I would have been happy with just that part of the tour but Then as dark fell the lights appeared. At first just a sprinkling of colour here and there but all of a sudden thousand of gorgeous coloured lights lit up the red sand and they seemed to go on forever. Simply amazing truely magical. A must do in Uluru recommend booking way in advance as it is very popular and if you are only here for a few days you may not get in.

Magical experience with a bus ride that takes forever to get you 500m down the road. Sunset with open bar and canapes, then around 1 hour to wander the nightly field of lights. It gets real dark, so some might find it tricky to orientate themselves and find back to the bus.

Field of Light Uluru
Visited on 14/6/2019

Field of Light was originally conceived in 1992, when Munro took a farewell road trip through central Australia with his fiancée (now wife), prior to their return to England, camping at Uluru/Ayer's Rock.   (Wikipedia).

I can only review what I experience walking on the ground in the pitch black surround. The colour bulbs illuminated in a rather a slap dash manner. I do not feel the lights are synchronised with the music.

From what I see from other people's photos taken from higher ground at different time of the year, the photos taken with my phone camera are just not good enough.

Closer look at the connections between lights, it is just a web of wires. Does the Field of Light symbolise something Australian, or the First Nation? I cannot see any resemblance. I thought the desert ground can be used as canvas of an Aboriginal dot painting, and the lights are the dots.

Two comments: 1. Really disorganised. Unclear whether we were supposed to wait at the bus when we got there or what. Turned out that we were supposed to walk to the installation and by the time we figured it out I think we missed most of the spiel. 2. Squint your eyes and this is essentially any cityscape at night. Lots of light pollution. There is so much natural beauty to look at in the area, better to focus on that.

Wasn't sure it would be worth getting up early for, as I have no artistic appreciation but happy to be proven wrong! Very enjoyable experience.

Quite a remarkable and beautiful piece of work. However, it's pretty hard to appreciate it from the ground. It's like standing in the middle of a crop circle - you know you're in the middle of something special but just can't see exactly what it is.

Absolute eye candy. Such a beautiful place and all the lights. It's like the milky way on the desert floor, a must see.

We were unsure about the $44 cost, but decided, since we will not be back for a while we would go look at this art. Booking was difficult. There is no way to book direct. The information at the resort was not staffed at 230, then the next day was closed at 4. Eventually the hotel informed us that the tour that night was sold out. In times of COVID, when small business is struggling I don’t understand how the resorts cannot ring the company and see if they were willing to put on another bus. The advertisement says there are three departures. Not sure how many there were last night, but it seems strange to turn away a minimum of 4 people (our group) at a cost of $176, when it would cost barely any staff wages to have the bus driver drop off the first group and return for a second or third group. There needs to be a way to call the company and add an additional bus when demand is high.

A nice way to finish our 4 nights camping at Uluru Campground. Coach pick up and drop off with a family walk through the field of lights. Photos don’t do it justice. Go and see it for yourself!