Google has removed images on Street View that allowed people to virtually walk to the summit of Uluru, in Australia's Northern Territory. Parks Australia had requested user-generated images from the sacred site be immediately removed. And Google said it had removed them as soon as it had been alerted. Uluru was closed to visitors a year ago at the request of the indigenous Anangu people, to whom the Australian government returned ownership in 1985. Once better-known internationally as Ayers Rock, it is linked to many traditional stories of the Anangu. Google's Street View function provides 360-degree images of different environments, alongside people's own pictures.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-54279229

Google has removed images on Street View that allowed people to virtually walk to the summit of Uluru, in Australia's Northern Territory. Parks Australia had requested user-generated images from the sacred site be immediately removed. And Google said it had removed them as soon as it had been alerted. Uluru was closed to visitors a year ago at the request of the indigenous Anangu people, to whom the Australian government returned ownership in 1985. Once better-known internationally as Ayers Rock, it is linked to many traditional stories of the Anangu. Google's Street View function provides 360-degree images of different environments, alongside people's own pictures.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-54279229


I read about this somewhere else.  Seems the tourists were making a bloody mess up there and have been banned

I always found it highly disrespectful of people to climb Uluru. It is a holy place to the Aboriginals and should be respected as such.