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Chambers Gorge lies to the north east of the park. It is down on the flat country and the gorge lies on a small creek. The chief attractions are the marvellous petroglyphs. To reach them drive all the way along the road until you reach a sign telling you not to take your vehicle any further. Walk from there along the creek bed. There are a couple of tracks higher up but ignore those. The first petroglyphs are reached after about 15 minutes walk. The best of them are a little further on as the gorge is petering out.
The gorge is only 70 km from Blinman but there is a lot of dirt. The road is graded but has many corrugations so the going is slow. It takes well over an hour to drive from Blinman and maybe closer to two hours. The gorge does not receive many visitors. Camping here is first rate with great views of the small creek but there are no facilities.
A group of rock art with drawings of different things including ochre and charcoal images and have been carbon dated to be around six thousand years old and is a culturally significant site to the Indigenous Adnyamathanha people.
Named after Harold Cazneaux, an Australian photographer who believed that all images should be a piece of art. Unfortunately, outside South Australia, Harold Cazneaux is not very well known. There's nothing so special about this tree, but it's the most prominent tree for kilometres on end.
A canyon as the name says, a sacred one. Unlike most canyons where you would rather be looking down, in this one, you go down through the canyon and look up instead. There are regular tours run by the Wilpena Pound Resort with an Indigenous Adnyamathanha tour guide and details can be found here.
Old Wilpena Station Precinct
An old station used in the early colonial period by the Europeans. Today, only some of what was originally there in the 19th century remains but with many interpretive signs installed.
Ngarri Mudlanha
The eighth highest peak in South Australia with a height of 1,189 metres, this peak gives views of the natural amphitheatre and of the park that are quite not what you expect of the South Australian Outback. The peak and its surroundings may be accessed via a walking trail from Wilpena Resort along the northeast edge of the range outside of Wilpena Pound, or via a longer trail through the middle of the pound. However, keep in mind that the Adnyamathanha people find this mountain sacred and ask not for it to be climbed – however, the choice of whether you'd like to climb up or not is up to you.
The only golden spike site in the southern hemisphere. In mid-2022, there will be a new carpark built for easy access to the spike.