Adelaide City Centre offers a variety of key sites and experiences showcasing the rich Aboriginal history and culture of the region. The South Australian Museum, situated in the heart of the city, boasts the world's largest collection of Australian Aboriginal cultural material. Adjacent to the museum is the South Australian Art Gallery, home to a permanent collection of dot paintings from central Australia.
The Adelaide Kaurna Walking Trail connects 17 significant sites along the River Torrens, North Terrace, and into Victoria Square. Victoria Square, also known as Tarntanyangga, holds historical significance as the birthplace of the Australian Aboriginal flag. Kingston Park Cliff Face Reserve, a coastal location, features original vegetation used by the Kaurna people for food, tools, and weapons.
The Old Gum Tree, a significant site in both colonial and Aboriginal history, is located within Adelaide. Tandanya - National Aboriginal Cultural Institute, the oldest Aboriginal-owned and managed multi-arts center in Australia, offers diverse Aboriginal experiences and exhibitions. These attractions allow visitors to immerse themselves in the world's oldest continuous culture, providing a unique perspective on Adelaide and South Australia's heritage.