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Kata Tjuta

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Kata Tjuta Weather and climate

Data source：Meteostat
Update date：2025-09

Kata Tjuta year round climate
  • Spring (March–May): Average 16.8–28.5°C, mild climate with low rainfall, especially in May. Common activities: Hiking, appreciating unique rock formations. Recommended clothing: Light and breathable clothing; a light jacket is recommended for the significant temperature difference between morning and evening.
  • Summer (June–August): Average 13.0–17.4°C, cool and relatively dry climate, with little to no rainfall in some months. Common activities: Stargazing, experiencing the desert ecosystem. Recommended clothing: Warm clothing such as long-sleeved shirts and pants, and a jacket.
  • Autumn (September–November): Average 21.1–27.1°C, gradually warming climate with moderate rainfall. Common activities: Exploring Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, experiencing Aboriginal culture. Recommended clothing: Light and breathable clothing; a jacket is recommended for the significant temperature difference between day and night.
  • Winter (December–February): Average 29.8–30.7°C, hot and dry climate, with most rainfall concentrated in January. Common activities: Rock climbing, hiking (be sure to take precautions against sun exposure and stay hydrated). Recommended clothing: Light and breathable clothing, wide-brimmed hat, sunscreen, and plenty of drinking water.
Kata Tjuta climatological average

Annual average temperature: approx. 23°C / Annual rainfall: approx. 300 mm / Summer humidity: 20%–30% / Rainiest month: January

Kata Tjuta monthly average temperature and precipitation
Month
Air temperature (°C)
Precipitation (mm)
January
30.7°C
86.9
February
30.4°C
28.6
March
28.5°C
32.7
April
22.1°C
16.8
May
16.8°C
7.6
June
14°C
38.9
July
13°C
0.2
August
17.4°C
6.7
September
21.1°C
24.5
October
25.2°C
13.9
November
27.1°C
21.2
December
29.8°C
22.1
Kata Tjuta weather for the next seven days
10/24
Friday
Patchy rain nearby
29.4°C/22.2°C
10/25
Saturday
Patchy rain nearby
34.2°C/18.9°C
10/26
Sunday
Sunny
34°C/21.5°C
10/27
Monday
Sunny
29.4°C/19.8°C
10/28
Tuesday
Sunny
27.5°C/15.2°C
10/29
Wednesday
Sunny
33.5°C/16.6°C
10/30
Thursday
Sunny
38.8°C/22.2°C

Kata Tjuta FAQ

What is special about Kata Tjuta?
Kata Tjuta, meaning 'many heads', holds deep spiritual significance for the local Anangu Aboriginal people, who have a connection to the land spanning over 22,000 years. As a visitor, you can learn about the region's sacred history and Dreamtime stories by joining a cultural tour.
Is Kata Tjuta bigger than Uluru?
Yes, Kata Tjuta is larger than Uluru. While Uluru is a single massive rock formation, Kata Tjuta comprises 36 distinct domes spread across an area exceeding 20 kilometers. The tallest dome, Mount Olga, reaches 546 meters, making it significantly higher than Uluru.
What is the difference between Uluru and Kata Tjuta?
Uluru is the world's largest sandstone monolith, measuring 348 meters high with a circumference of 9.5 kilometers. In contrast, Kata Tjuta is composed of 36 enormous domes spread over more than 20 kilometers. Both sites are profoundly spiritual and sacred to the Anangu people.
How far apart are Uluru and Kata Tjuta?
Kata Tjuta is located approximately 30 kilometers from Uluru. This remarkable series of 36 sandstone domes means 'many heads' in the local Pitjantjatjara language.
What can visitors experience at Kata Tjuta?
Visitors to Kata Tjuta can immerse themselves in the natural beauty and cultural significance of the site. Popular activities include walking the scenic tracks through the domes, such as the Valley of the Winds walk, and joining guided cultural tours to understand the Anangu people's connection to this sacred land.