no because it is a cultural site and it is disrespectful to the aboriginal spirits?
no, Uluru is a huge rock in Australia
Uluru is both a natural site and a cultural site. It is a natural landform, and it is culturally significant to the indigenous Australians.
Because Uluru is one of very few that is both a natural and cultural World Heritage Site.
Because it is a VERY sacred site
Uluru is ancient. It is as old as the continent of Australia itself. Geologists have not been able to determine its age. Uluru is considered a sacred site by the Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara people, and ancient paintings can be seen in caves, cliff overhangs and other surfaces of Uluru.
Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, meets the criteria as a World Heritage Site due to its outstanding universal value as a natural wonder and cultural site. It is a sacred place for the Anangu people, who have continuously inhabited the area for thousands of years. Its unique geological formation and rich cultural significance make it a site of significant global importance.
Because it has been here for many years and is stated as a world heritage site
it is located in the National Uluru Kata-tjuta park that is in australia
pictures on this web site pictures on this web site
Uluru - it is considered a sacred religious site by the indigenous people of Australia.
Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is considered a sacred site by the Anangu people of Australia. The concept of a curse is not part of their beliefs; rather, it is about the importance of respecting the spiritual significance of the rock. Disrespecting the site can be seen as culturally insensitive and can have consequences, but it is not considered to be a curse in the traditional sense.
It has been put on the world heritage site as it is sacred to the aboriginals. Many people like it and it is very popular.