Mutitjulu

<p>Mutitjulu is an <a href="/facts/Aboriginal_Australian/DNAQ5z5m">Aboriginal Australian</a> community in the <a href="/facts/Northern_Territory_of_Australia/5BFWuuyv">Northern Territory of Australia</a>  located at the eastern end of <a href="/facts/Ulu%E1%B9%9Fu/bzbCmMYX">Uluṟu</a> (also known as Ayers Rock). It is named after a knee-shaped water-filled rock hole at the base of Uluṟu, and is located in the <a href="/facts/Ulu%E1%B9%9Fu-Kata_Tju%E1%B9%AFa_National_Park/vAzJzRGt">Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park</a>. Its people are <a href="/facts/Traditional_owners/WrXQznDX">traditional owners</a> and joint managers of the park with <a href="/facts/Parks_Australia/tJrC9qwK">Parks Australia</a>. At the <a href="/facts/Census_in_Australia/7NjtThYt">2011 census</a>, Mutitjulu had a population of 296, of which 218 (71.2%) were Aboriginal.
</p><p>The majority of the <a href="/facts/Anangu/5w6TLWtV">Anangu</a> (people) are <a href="/facts/Pitjantjatjara_people/cdUGVTmW">Pitjantjatjara</a> but there are also associated <a href="/facts/Yankunytjatjara/GaP1e7hg">Yankunytjatjara</a>, <a href="/facts/Luritja/StrFxzp6">Luritja</a>, and <a href="/facts/Ngaanyatjarra/vY8BQzzF">Ngaanyatjarra</a> people with the languages spoken being Pitjantjatjara, Luritja, and Yankunytjatjara. <a href="/facts/Arrernte_people/3x0khpbn">Arrernte people</a> also have a traditional relationship with Uluṟu.
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Mutitjulu open-in-new

Mutitjulu