Portable Cabins rental in Otago, Dunedin, Queenstown, Wanaka, Alexandra and Oamaru
Just Cabins can be networked to a computer server like this install at a local airport
Portable Cabin on its way to Cardrona
Just Cabins in Otago
Steve, owner of the Otago Just Cabins portable cabins franchise has multiple businesses from retail to industrial rental, and thought that Just Cabins would be a natural fit for his company as he is in the rental business and owns a number of commercial buildings. He has been business for over 50 years and takes pride in the products and services that he supplies. Just Cabins is a group. We are proud to be part of a group of like minded business people.
At Just Cabins — Otago we are prepared to go the extra mile to make our customers happy. We are prepared to deliver a portable cabin to the top of Cardrona Ski Resort, lift a cabin using a Hi Ab into position or generally squeeze a cabin into the tightest position. At Just Cabins — Otago we have multiple rental tiers that give you the best price depending on how long you choose to rent a transportable cabin for.
Because our cabins are so easily transportable we can get them in and out of any location without a scratch
Ski hut accommodation in Queenstown
WHY CHOOSE JUST CABINS PORTABLE CABINS
- All Cabins have the advantage of having wheels this means they are easy to manoeuvre into tight areas and cost effective to deliver. No truck needed. Truly portable cabins.
- Our cabins in Otago have been built with our climate in mind. All our cabins are insulated with Pink Bats & Double Glazed, which means they are warm and quiet! Great for a cosy sleepout.
- Another great feature about Just Cabins is that you do not need an electrician to wire up the cabin to your house or place of business. We do that for you!
Just Cabins are used in the construction Industry, This cabin is based at the Dunedin Stadium
In the snow in Central Otago
About Otago
Dunedin, a city rich in heritage and architecture that leaves lasting memories for its visitors. Dunedin, which has an active student population, is home to the University of Otago, New Zealands oldest university. Dunedin is nestled in tree-clad hills at the end of the Otago Peninsula, home to some of the worlds rarest wildlife. The city is full of arts, culture and has activities and attractions to cater for everybody even the world’s steepest street. Close to North Dunedin is Port Chalmers, where many of New Zealand’s first settlers arrived. Visitors today arriving via Dunedin airport will notice the large Mosgiel sign in the hills above the motorway, similar to the famous Hollywood sign. Mosgiel is now an urban satellite of Dunedin, though it previously was a thriving manufacturing town in its own right.Beyond North Dunedin are the famous Moeraki boulders, huge spherical rocks on the Koekohe beach. Further north again is Oamaru, featuring unique white stone architecture. In South Otago, as you head down the coast, past Milton and Balclutha, you encounter the famous Catlins area, renowned for its natural beauty and wildlife. Nature lovers enjoy the native bush and close up encounters with penguins, seals and sea lions on the sandy beaches and rugged coastline. Further inland are the town of Clinton and Gore, associated with the farming heart of rural New Zealand.
Inland from Dunedin, Central Otago comprises a series of river basins and deep river gorges. Lawrence, a small settler town, is set in one of these picturesque valleys and was once a booming goldrush community. It’s rich history can be seen in the architecture of the buildings. Central Otago is the only region in New Zealand to experience a near continental climate, having the hottest summers and coldest winters in New Zealand. Alexandra, Clyde, Cromwell, Roxburgh and Ranfurly are historical riverside country towns. Alexandra, the main town on the Clutha River, is the centre for stone fruit, particularly golden apricots. Hydro electric dams along the Clutha River have formed Lake Roxburgh and Lake Dunstan. These now offer a range of recreational opportunities, from power boating and fishing to windsurfing and sailing.
Wine has become one of Central Otago’s newest claims to fame. Many of the wineries offer tastings throughout the summer months. At wineries you can find arts, crafts and fine regional food.
In the Southern Lakes District, Queenstown, Frankton, Wanaka and Hawea can also offer you the thrill of mountain biking, skiing, jet boating & walking through the national parks. Then in Arrowtown, there’s gold panning, ice skating and a game of curling on a clear winter’s day. The population of Otago is 207,400 from the June 2010 estimate.