cabin21 riverside - Cosy loft cabin in Thredbo

Whether it’s a romantic getaway or a place to rest after an action filled day on the mountain, this cabin has what you need. Kick back and relax in this welcoming architecturally designed space next to the beautiful Thredbo river.
Cabin21 is a self contained cedarwood cabin, overlooking the Mountains, the Golf Course and with views of the National park, gondolas and ski runs.
It is a short walk (approximately 5 minutes) to the Village Square & Kosciuszko Express Chairlift.
Sitting right next to the Thredbo River walking track, it is in prime position for summer hiking and biking. The Thredbo river runs along the edge of the property and there is a wooden bridge crossing it, gaining easy access to swimming holes and the hiking paths.
The cabin is fully self-contained and includes fresh linen, a stocked Nespresso coffee machine and a fully equipped kitchen. The new oven has an air fryer mode for easy dinners.
A complimentary bottle of wine will be ready for you on arrival.
Enjoy your morning coffee or afternoon drink on the verandah. Watch the skiing and mountain-biking from the lounge.
Cook in the kitchen, try out Piste bar in the cabin complex, or take a five-minute walk into the village for a selection of meal options.
Upstairs in the loft is a queen bed and downstairs in the sitting area there is a sofa bed.
Unload your vehicle in the designated Riverside Cabins short stopping area and then park your car in one of the free Thredbo carparks. A free shuttle bus operates here in winter around the village and to the car parks, and everything in Thredbo is within walking distance. Once in Thredbo there is no need to use your car again.

Guest access:
You will have the whole place to yourself. Amenities include a full kitchen, lounge, balcony, bedroom, bathroom and even a washer and dryer.

Access is by a key code on the smart door lock.

Other things to note:
The cabin is only suitable for a couple or for two single people. (We have a sofa bed available for singles). Babies and small children are an exception to this.