Prince William and Kate Middleton received traditional Aboriginal jewellery and a spear as they arrived at Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, in the Australian Outback.
Kate batted away flies in the 31C heat as they met Aboriginal people who own the land around Uluru.
They watched the sun set over the red sandstone monolith and planned to spend a night under the stars, camping in the Outback.
Prince William and Kate Middleton pose in front of Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, during their three-week tour of New Zealand and AustraliaReutersKate and Prince William walk down Kuniya Walk at the base of UluruGettyPrince William and Kate are presented with an Aboriginal spear as they arrive at the National Indigenous Training AcademyGettyA fly lands on Kate Middleton's face as she looks at a spear with her husbandReutersKate Middleton is presented with a necklace at Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural CentreGettyThe Duchess of Cambridge distributes certificates to graduating students at the National Indigenous Training Academy, as Prince William watchesGettyA fly lands on Kate Middleton's nose as she speaks to a young girl during a visit to the National Indigenous Training Academy at Yulara in the Northern Territory of AustraliaReutersKate waves to school children during a visit to the National Indigenous Training AcademyGettyPrince William and Kate look at a map showing the location of indigenous language groups, pre-European settlement, at the National Indigenous Training Academy in YularaGettyThe Duchess of Cambridge is welcomed by traditional landowners Daisy Walkabout and Vincent Nipper upon her arrival with Prince William at Ayers Rock Airport in Yulara, central AustraliaReuters
