WWOOFer Hut - shared eco accommodation

The WWOOFer Hut, nestled serenely opposite the temple and distinct from our main residential rooms, offers an intimate and secluded abode for those seeking an authentic and communal experience. This simple refuge comes furnished with a sturdy bunk bed, with a single mattress on the top and a spacious double on the bottom, making it versatile enough to accommodate up to three individuals, though we recommend a more comfortable stay for one or two. The WWOOFer Hut gets its name because we often have WWOOFer's staying in this room. The proximity to the temple imparts a unique sense of tranquility, making this hut an ideal haven for those looking to immerse themselves in the serene atmosphere. Whether you're here to explore, connect with nature, or simply find solace, the WWOOFer Hut is your peaceful haven amidst our lush surroundings.
Room for up to 3 people.

Aqua Room - shared eco accommodation

Located next to the Hex rooms is the Aqua Room, where the soothing presence of nature seamlessly intertwines with those staying in the room. This light filled room features four comfortable single beds and so can hold up to four people. The Aqua Room derives its name from the gentle, natural waterflow that meanders beneath it, providing a serene and calming ambiance with the gentle murmur of water as your constant companion.
Room for up to 4 people.
Flourish Sanctuary exists primarily to serve the people of our community. To date, we have proudly not taken any government grants or corporate money and are totally independently funded. Everybody who works on the property is an unpaid volunteer apart from our cleaner, but they do get to live on this sacred land. Black Sheep Farm and Compassion Temple are operated by volunteers of Flourish Sanctuary. Our purpose is people, not profits. If you can make a donation to support our purpose then please click here.
We believe this world is for everyone regardless of spiritual beliefs, gender identity, sexual orientation, ethnicity or species. ​We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we gather, the Bundjalung people, and pay our respects to their Elders past, present, and emerging. We recognise their continuing connection to land, water, and community, and we support their ongoing efforts towards self-determination and sovereignty.