Full Moon Dates Uluru (Ayers Rock)

Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a majestic sandstone monolith in the heart of Australia’s Red Centre. Known for its spiritual significance and stunning natural beauty Uluru provides an awe-inspiring backdrop for watching the full moon. Surrounded by the vast desert and under the clear Outback sky, here are some of the best places in and around Uluru to watch the full moon and immerse yourself in an unforgettable celestial experience.

Next Moon Phase New Moon New Moon 19. March 2026 🕐 10:53 local time in 2 days
Ayers Rock (Uluru)
Calculating moon phases…
2026 🌕 13 Full Moons 🌑 12 New Moons
January
  • 3 Sat Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 19:32 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 18 Sun New Moon New Moon 🕐 05:22 local time Australia/Darwin
February
  • 1 Sun Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 07:39 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 17 Tue New Moon New Moon 🕐 21:31 local time Australia/Darwin
March
  • 3 Tue Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 21:07 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 19 Thu New Moon New Moon 🕐 10:53 local time Australia/Darwin
April
  • 2 Thu Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 11:42 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 17 Fri New Moon New Moon 🕐 21:21 local time Australia/Darwin
May
  • 1 Fri Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 02:53 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 16 Sat New Moon New Moon 🕐 05:31 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 31 Sun Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 18:15 local time Australia/Darwin
June
  • 15 Mon New Moon New Moon 🕐 12:24 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 29 Mon Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 09:26 local time Australia/Darwin
July
  • 14 Tue New Moon New Moon 🕐 19:13 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 29 Wed Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 00:05 local time Australia/Darwin
August
  • 12 Wed New Moon New Moon 🕐 03:06 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 28 Fri Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 13:48 local time Australia/Darwin
September
  • 11 Fri New Moon New Moon 🕐 12:56 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 26 Sat Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 02:19 local time Australia/Darwin
October
  • 10 Sat New Moon New Moon 🕐 01:20 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 26 Mon Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 13:41 local time Australia/Darwin
November
  • 9 Mon New Moon New Moon 🕐 16:32 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 24 Tue Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 00:23 local time Australia/Darwin
December
  • 9 Wed New Moon New Moon 🕐 10:21 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 24 Thu Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 10:58 local time Australia/Darwin
2027 🌕 12 Full Moons 🌑 13 New Moons
January
  • 7 Thu New Moon New Moon 🕐 05:54 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 22 Fri Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 21:47 local time Australia/Darwin
February
  • 6 Sat New Moon New Moon 🕐 01:26 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 20 Sat Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 08:53 local time Australia/Darwin
March
  • 8 Mon New Moon New Moon 🕐 18:59 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 22 Mon Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 20:13 local time Australia/Darwin
April
  • 6 Tue New Moon New Moon 🕐 09:21 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 20 Tue Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 07:57 local time Australia/Darwin
May
  • 6 Thu New Moon New Moon 🕐 20:28 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 20 Thu Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 20:29 local time Australia/Darwin
June
  • 4 Fri New Moon New Moon 🕐 05:10 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 19 Sat Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 10:14 local time Australia/Darwin
July
  • 4 Sun New Moon New Moon 🕐 12:32 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 18 Sun Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 01:14 local time Australia/Darwin
August
  • 2 Mon New Moon New Moon 🕐 19:35 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 17 Tue Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 16:58 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 31 Tue New Moon New Moon 🕐 03:11 local time Australia/Darwin
September
  • 15 Wed Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 08:33 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 30 Thu New Moon New Moon 🕐 12:06 local time Australia/Darwin
October
  • 15 Fri Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 23:17 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 29 Fri New Moon New Moon 🕐 23:06 local time Australia/Darwin
November
  • 14 Sun Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 12:55 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 28 Sun New Moon New Moon 🕐 12:54 local time Australia/Darwin
December
  • 13 Mon Full Moon Full Moon 🕐 01:38 local time Australia/Darwin
  • 27 Mon New Moon New Moon 🕐 05:42 local time Australia/Darwin

Times in local time · Ayers Rock (Uluru) (Australia/Darwin) · Calculated after Meeus, accuracy ±2 min

FAQ — Ayers Rock (Uluru)

In 2026 there are 13 full moons and 12 new moons. Times are shown in local time for Ayers Rock (Uluru) (Australia/Darwin).

In 2027 there are 12 full moons and 13 new moons. Times are shown in local time for Ayers Rock (Uluru) (Australia/Darwin).

The next full moon in Ayers Rock (Uluru) is on April 2, 2026 at 11:42 local time (Australia/Darwin), in 16 days.

The next new moon in Ayers Rock (Uluru) is on March 19, 2026 at 10:53 local time (Australia/Darwin), in 2 days.

Yes! In 2026 there is a Blue Moon in May – this month has two full moons.

The times are calculated using the Meeus astronomical algorithm (Jean Meeus, Astronomical Algorithms, Chapter 49) and are accurate to within approximately ±2 minutes. All times are displayed in the local timezone of Ayers Rock (Uluru) (Australia/Darwin).

A full moon occurs when the Moon is on the opposite side of Earth from the Sun, making it appear fully illuminated. A new moon occurs when the Moon is between Earth and the Sun, making it invisible from Earth. The cycle from one new moon to the next takes approximately 29.5 days (a lunar month).

When is Full Moon in Uluru (Ayers Rock), Australia , USA in the year 2024

  • Friday, January 26, 2024, around 03:24 AM
  • Saturday, February 24, 2024, around 10:00 PM
  • Monday, March 25, 2024, around 04:28 PM
  • Wednesday, April 24, 2024, around 08:17 AM
  • Thursday, May 23, 2024, around 10:22 PM

  • Saturday, June 22, 2024, around 09:38 AM
  • Sunday, July 21, 2024, around 06:45 PM
  • Tuesday, August 20, 2024, around 02:54 AM
  • Wednesday, September 18, 2024, around 11:03 AM
  • Thursday, October 17, 2024, around 07:56 PM
  • Saturday, November 16, 2024, around 06:59 AM
  • Sunday, December 15, 2024, around 06:30 PM ​​

Celestial Splendor: Uluru’s Majestic Spots to Watch the Full Moon

Can you Climb Uluru (Ayers Rock)?

Climbing is banned at Uluru since 2019, but there’s plenty to do during a visit to Uluru. 

Talinguru Nyakunytjaku Viewing Area:

Designed specifically for sunrise and sunset views of Uluru and Kata Tjuta, the Talinguru Nyakunytjaku viewing area also offers a spectacular vantage point for full moon viewing. As the moon rises over the desert, it illuminates Uluru in a soft, ethereal light, creating a breathtaking scene.

Kata Tjuta (The Olgas):

While Uluru is the more famous monolith, nearby Kata Tjuta is equally magnificent. The large, domed rock formations provide a dramatic setting for moon watching. Find a spot at the dune viewing area or along one of the walking trails to see the full moon cast its glow over these ancient rocks.

Uluru Base Walk

Taking the base walk around Uluru at dusk as the full moon rises gives you a close-up experience of the monolith’s grandeur. The changing colors of the rock, combined with the rising moon, create a serene and mystical atmosphere.

The Sounds of Silence Dinner

For a more luxurious experience, consider booking the Sounds of Silence dinner, an outdoor dining experience set in the desert with Uluru and Kata Tjuta as the backdrop. As you dine under the stars, watch the full moon rise and bathe the landscape in a soft, silvery light.

Field of Light

Bruce Munro’s Field of Light installation, with thousands of colored lights spread across the desert floor, offers a unique contrast to the natural full moonlight. The combination of man-made and natural light creates a surreal, otherworldly experience.

Ayers Rock Resort

Various viewing platforms and lookout points around the Ayers Rock Resort offer great views of Uluru and the night sky. The resort often organizes guided stargazing tours, which can provide a more educational and immersive experience of the full moon night.

Sunset Viewing Area:

Although primarily used for sunset views, the sunset viewing area also offers a panoramic view of the desert landscape under the full moon. Watch as the moon rises and the colors of the sky and the land subtly shift, offering a tranquil end to the day.

Tipps for Full Moon at Uluru :

When planning your full moon adventure in Uluru, remember to respect the cultural significance of the area. The Anangu people, the traditional owners of the land, ask that visitors do not climb Uluru. Also, check the lunar calendar, the local weather forecast, and the park’s regulations. Consider bringing a comfortable chair, warm clothing, and perhaps a camera to capture the moon’s beauty over this sacred site. Each location offers a unique way to experience the full moon over Uluru, so let the majestic beauty of the full moon nights guide you to moments of reflection and connection with nature.

Dates of the Full Moon Uluru and for other cities and regions: