INTERNATIONALLY acclaimed artist Bruce Munro's immersive installation, Field of Light Uluru, will remain in place until the end of 2020.
The award-winning exhibition at Ayers Rock Resort opened in April 2016. More than 200,000 have visited the Red Centre to see it.
The exhibition is Munro's largest work to date, with more than 50,000 slender stems crowned with radiant frosted-glass spheres over an area the size of nine football fields. It is also the artist's first work to be illuminated entirely through solar power.
The spheres, connected via illuminated optical fibre, bloom as darkness falls. Pathways draw viewers into the artwork, which comes to life under a sky brilliant with stars.
Tourism Australia managing director John O'Sullivan described the Field of Light as "one of world's most spectacular and immersive exhibitions".
Visitors can enjoy the field in a number of ways: a Field of Light Pass includes transfers, a Star Pass includes transfers as well as sparkling wine and canapes, and for those wanting something more special, there's A Night at Field of Light dining experience.
Guests can also arrive by helicopter or camel for an extra charge.
Until March 24 each year, guests can also enjoy Mayu Wiru, meaning "beautiful flavour" in local Pitjantjatjara. This premium experience for only 16 people combines a gourmet menu celebrating the ancient flavours of Indigenous Australia with a private tour through Field of Light.
Pre-booking Field of Light experiences is strongly recommended.
