Kunawarritji, Aboriginal settlement at Well 33, Western Australia.

Kunawarritji is an Indigenous community situated at Well 33 along the Canning Stock Route in remote Western Australia. It functions as a settlement where residents and travelers can access supplies and services in this isolated part of the Pilbara.

The settlement was established in the early 1980s when Martu people from Punmu created a permanent base at Well 33. The community later secured formal recognition of its ownership rights over this portion of the Western Desert.

Kunawarritji is a meeting place for Martu from across the Western Desert; during cultural business the population rises from about 115 to as many as 1000. Many residents keep hunting and bush food traditions, and the landscapes around the community appear in paintings by Nora Wompi, who lived at Balgo.

No sealed road reaches Kunawarritji; access is by the Canning Stock Route or by air. The community camping area near the settlement has a food shop and a diesel/petrol station, with diesel and Opal fuel sold at the store. Power comes from two generators of 50 kW and 100 kW fed by tanks holding 86,000 litres of fuel.

During traditional ceremonies and gatherings, the population swells from roughly 115 permanent residents to around 1000 participants from surrounding areas. These events reveal the place's deep importance as a meeting point for people across the wider region.