The Story of the Anangu Tribe Interwoven with Over 1,000 Drones On the evening of our arrival at Uluru, we participated in the drone show “Winjili Will,” which just started in May. Wingili Will” means “a beautiful view that stretches to the horizon” in the local Pijanjajara language, and the light and sound show with more than 1,000 drones allows visitors to experience the “Mara story” passed down by the Anangu people. The show will be performed twice a night from April to October and once a night from November to March. In addition to the drone show only, there is also a sunset dinner option that includes dinner prepared by the Aboriginal people. After getting off the bus and walking up a path to a hill in the desert, start with a welcome cocktail and canapés while watching the sun set over Kata Tjuta and Uluru. Then, with a glass of Australian wine in hand, we will enjoy a hamper (picnic box) containing dinner. Uluru towers in front of the open-air seating area, and behind it is the silhouette of Kata Tjuta as the sun sets. Then, as the sun sets, the light and sound show finally begins: 1,000 drones, lasers, and projections light up the desert sky, immersing us in the story of the ancient Anangu people.
© Source travel watch