Of course. Uluru was once a very popular tourist site, frequently climbed by its visitors. (The author of this answer has climbed it twice in the past.) However, the indigenous people respectfully request that visitors no longer climb this incredible natural landform, as it is sacred to them
"Because it's there"
As of 2013, the climb up Uluru has been reopened. However, the Anangu people of Central Australia request, respectfully, that people do not climb Uluru. The landform is of spiritual significance to them. The route set apart for the climb is a sacred path taken only by aboriginal elders on ceremonial occasions. From a practical point of view, one needs to be very fit to climb Uluru. In parts, the surface can be slightly slippery if one is not wearing shoes with proper grip, and the early part of the climb is very steep.
Uluru is the rock
Yes, Uluru is a popular tourist destination in Australia attracting visitors from around the world. The site holds cultural significance to the Indigenous Anangu people and offers visitors the chance to experience the natural beauty and spiritual significance of the area. Additionally, there are strict regulations in place to manage tourism and protect the environment around Uluru.
From the MnM store on top of Uluru (Australia). The only bad thing is you have to climb Uluru to get them and then carry them all the way back down.
You can, as of 2013. However, the Anangu people of Central Australia request that you respectfully do not climb Uluru. The landform is of spiritual significance to them. To put it simply, it is rather like when one does not want other people climbing all over the altar in their church.
Ned Kelly never climbed Uluru. Given that it was only discovered in the early 1870s, there is a good chance that he never even knew it existed.
No-one lives at Uluru itself. At the nearby Yulara resort, the 2006 census indicated a population of 1606.
To perserve it and l believe its against local aborigonal wishes.
The Titanic passengers did not climb on the iceberg because it was too slippery and dangerous to do so. The iceberg was also much larger and taller than the ship, making it difficult for passengers to reach and climb onto. Additionally, the iceberg was cold and icy, posing a risk of hypothermia if anyone attempted to climb on it.
has is a verb, attempted is a verb, has attempted is a verb phrase, used in present perfect tense. He has attempted to climb Everest 2 times.
Uluru can still be climbed. However, it is not usually permitted to climb the Rock in mid-Summer, and tourists unused to the Australian consitions are cautioned strongly against climbing Uluru.