In short, if your iPad rarely leaves your home and / or office, if you don’t want to deal with carriers and extra data plans, get the WiFi-only iPad. Thus, it can't be reliably used for navigation, even if you download a map and a route. But it's location pinpointing is rough and it doesn't provide any directional data whatsoever. Your regular iPad will use data provided by local public connections to get an idea of its general positioning - that's why you can still see its location in Find My. The WiFi iPads do have location positioning, but not a GPS antenna.
Not that people generally use an iPad for that, but since it is assumed you will be on the road with this device a lot - of course a GPS feature is a given. To underline the point that cellular iPad is made for those techies that are constantly on the move and always with a tablet by their side, the cellular iPad models have their own GPS antenna for precise navigation.
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