US EditionQueen Mary stuns at Uluru in homecoming visit
- At Uluru, the royal couple began on March 14, their six-day state visit to Australia, watched an Inma ceremony, and toured the area.
- The visit aims to deepen trade ties and includes 55 Danish businesses focused on clean energy.
- After touching down at Ayers Rock Airport, King Frederik X and Queen Mary exchanged handshakes with Anangu traditional owners at the Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa Cultural Centre, watched an Inma ceremony, toured the Kulata Academy Café, and admired a verdant Uluru sunset after heavy rain.
- They will meet Governor-General Sam Mostyn and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, with Ms Mostyn hosting a formal state dinner, followed by diplomatic and business engagements in Canberra, Melbourne and Hobart.
- This six-day trip is their first outside Europe as king and queen, concluding next week in Hobart, Tasmania, where Queen Mary, born and raised in Tasmania, will fulfill final engagements.
21 Articles
21 Articles
‘Great Start’: Danish Royals Bask in Sunrise Uluru Trek
Denmark’s King Frederik and Queen Mary have ended the first leg of their Australian visit with a sunrise trek to a famous Uluru watering hole. The royal couple woke before dawn on Sunday to walk to Muṯitjulu Waterhole in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park with traditional owners. The culturally significant site is one of the few permanent water sources around the sandstone monolith and a regular attraction for visiting dignitaries. It welcomed the l…
King Frederik X (57) and Queen Mary of Denmark (54) began their six-day visit to Australia on Saturday with a symbolic start: at Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park, the Danish Royals were welcomed by the indigenous inhabitants of this area, Anangu, with a ceremonial dance - a so-called Inma.
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