Longitude 131°
Destination
Destination
Renowned as the spiritual heart of Australia, the Red Centre in the Northern Territory is rich in Aboriginal culture and rugged outback beauty. Dual World Heritage-listed Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is a living cultural landscape, covering an area over 311,000 acres. Australia’s most recognisable natural icon and one of the world’s largest monoliths, Uluru (Ayers Rock) is the region’s gem and the sacred red domes of Kata Tjuta (The Olgas) stand nearby.
Delve into the foundation of Anangu culture and learn some of the ancient creation stories of the traditional custodians. The timeless, rolling red sand dunes of the desert are surprisingly alive with verdant native vegetation and a myriad of wildlife. Spend time exploring the stunning flora and fauna and come face to face with this irresistible land in a sensory experience at once magic, majestic and splendidly isolated.
“This rock appears more wonderful every time I look at it, and I may say it is a sight worth riding eighty-four miles of spinifex sandhills to see.”
William Christie Goss
Longitude 131° Connects Guests with Ernabella Arts
In a treasured collaboration between Longitude 131° and Ernabella Arts, we are proud to announce Artists-in-Residence programs will take place at the lodge from May 14-19th, July 16-21st and September 24-29th offering guests a rare opportunity to watch the artists at work, talk to them about their craft and gain insight into the ancient culture so entwined with this landscape.
Luxury Lodges of Australia
Longitude 131° is honoured as a ‘first 15’ founding member of Luxury Lodges of Australia, a collection of luxury lodges in extraordinary Australian destinations. Learn more ››
Capella Lodge - Lord Howe Island
From desert dreaming to island luxe… Capella Lodge on Lord Howe Island was the first retreat in the Baillie Lodges collection and continues to capture guests in its magic. Learn more ››
Longitude 131° offers a transcendent experience of discovery
Timeless and enriching, Longitude 131° overlooks the dual World Heritage listed wilderness of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park.
Southern Ocean Lodge - Kangaroo Island
Sojourn south to sister property Southern Ocean Lodge, the globally celebrated retreat atop the limestone cliffs of Kangaroo Island. Learn more ››
Table 131° - Exclusive to Longitude 131°
The evening offers up an experience to last a lifetime, exclusive to Longitude 131° guests. Dine under the spectacular desert night sky at Table 131°… Learn more ››
Did you know...
Uluru is 348 metres at its tallest point: 43 metres higher than Sydney Tower, 24 metres higher than the Eiffel Tower, and just 33 metres lower than the Empire State Building.
Baillie Lodges Newsletter
Read the latest in luxe_essential*, Baillie Lodges’ newsletter and a roundup of news and events at Capella Lodge, Longitude 131° and Southern Ocean Lodge. Learn more ››
Classic Uluru Rates
Classic Uluru rates offer a discount bonus when staying three nights or more, from $3,780 per person twin share. Come walkabout. Learn more ››
Longitude 131° Video
Relaxed luxury. Exclusive experiences. Authentic Australia. To see what else Longitude 131° has to offer, watch our short film. Lodge Video ››
Field of Light Transforms the Desert Landscape
Artist Bruce Munro’s internationally acclaimed solar installation, Field of Light, has arrived at Uluru. Learn more about the global phenomenon and how Longitude 131° guests experience the interactive artwork here…
Classic Platinum
Stay four nights or more on Classic Uluru rates and benefit from platinum privileges. Explore the outback icons from above with a complimentary 15 minute scenic helicopter flight and dine one night on the dune-top. Outback luxe! Learn more ›
A Partnership Set in Stone
Longitude 131° is excited to partner with Ernabella Arts Inc, Australia’s oldest indigenous arts centre, funding an education program for its artists and residents as well as operational support over the next two years. Learn more on the blog, here ›
Rock Solid
‘You could call it a bucket list experience with benefits’, writes Susan Kurosawa in her review of Longitude 131° for The Australian. Read more about gold star dreaming in the Red Centre, here
