Spacious and cool, each of the nine safari bungalows are built on stilts overlooking the floodplains, frequented by a myriad of bird and animal life. Mesh screen ceiling to floor walls on all three sides around the bed provides an experience in which guests can hear, see and almost touch the wildlife and wilderness around. The focus is on a supremely comfortable bed, organic cotton linen, pillow menu and a spacious en suite bathroom with high pressure showers. The decor reflects the region's earlier indigenous, hunting and pastoral history, with buffalo horns, explorer's maps, Aboriginal artwork and fish traps as well as old photos providing a sense of the human heritage of the area. Each room has a cold water thermos, local flora and fauna reading materials, species list and binoculars. There is no internet access, no television or mobile phone coverage.

The Kingfisher Suite reflects Bamurru's core philosophy of blending the accommodation as closely as possible with the surrounding bush. It is designed to allow guests a superior sense of seclusion while retaining a spectacular outlook on the Swim Creek floodplain. The sense of scale in the floodplain setting is accentuated by the size of the suite and Bamurru's trademark ceiling to floor mesh screens allowing guests an intimate sense of exposure to the wildlife and wilderness outside. With 81 square meters of space in the bedroom alone, the suite features a king size bed, lounge area and space to accommodate a family of 5 in comfort. Deluxe swags are provided for children to sleep out on the enclosed suite veranda. The Kingfisher Suite allows for in room dining, with a camp table setup for an intimate candlelit dinner with only the sounds of the bush as company. The bathroom features twin basins and showers, within a decor of rustic chic timber and corrugated walls utterly in tune with the environment and pastoral heritage of the area. For maximum exposure, the suite also offers a shower with full ceiling to floor views across the floodplain and surrounding paperbark forests.