In 1801, Padraic McKee traded the last of his money for three camels, then set out on an ill-fated expedition into the desert. The locals swear that on the quietest of nights, the sound of a lost camel can be heard commencing its long, slow journey home.Contemporary, 3 star studio-style accommodation, The Lost Camel features 99 guest rooms. The lobby features contemporary furnishings, bright open spaces, and an intimate caf and bar. At the heart of the hotel is an inviting pool and deck, where guests soak up the sun and relax in between tours.Furnished in a stylish mix of Aboriginal and urban themes, The Lost Camel brings a fresh, exciting feel to Voyages Ayers Rock Resort. The guest rooms are decorated in bright, contrasting colours and crisp, clean whites. Stylishly framed photographs based on Aboriginal themes, such as hands weaving baskets or sifting through berries, adorn the walls to enhance this new hotel’s distinctive, modern ethos.With over 65 tours, local activities and attractions within the Resort and the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, your days will be action-packed. Visit the Cultural Centre to learn about the land through Aboriginal arts, displays, videos and demonstrations. Take a walking tour to discover the natural flora and fauna of the area, or head to the viewing platforms of both Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuta (the Olgas) for the best view of an outback sunrise and sunset.At the end of the day, relax in the lobbys bar and lounge, where a plasma screen plays anything from CNN to music videos.