26 Of The World’s Best Coliving Spaces For Digital Nomads

Coliving turns the hardest part of working abroad, finding somewhere to live and people to know, into one monthly payment. You get a furnished private room, fast internet, a workspace, and a built-in community, usually with utilities and cleaning included.

This list covers 26 real coliving spaces across the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa. Each entry is one specific place you can book, with a short rundown and the details that matter: who it fits, what it costs, the crowd, and what stands out.

What coliving actually costs in 2026

Prices move with room type, season, and country. A private ensuite in peak season can cost double a shared room in the off months. Southeast Asia and parts of Latin America run roughly $400 to $1,200 a month. Southern Europe and the islands sit around $700 to $1,600. Big Western cities and Switzerland go higher.

Most rates bundle WiFi, utilities, coworking, and weekly cleaning, and some add meals. A few advertise a low headline rate and charge separately for the rest, so check what is included before you book.

1. Sun and Co (Javea, Spain)

One of Europe’s first colivings, running since 2015 in a 19th-century townhouse in the old town of Javea on the Costa Blanca.

It keeps to about 20 to 25 residents at a time, so you meet everyone. Coworking, utilities, weekly cleaning, and community events are bundled into the monthly rate.

Weekly community dinners and skill-share nights are the core of the place. Solar panels supply a large share of the house’s power.

The Mediterranean, the old town, and quiet beaches are a short walk or ride away. It is a good first coliving stay.

• Best for: first-timers who want a tight community by the sea.
• Cost: about $900 to $1,100 a month, most things included.
• Crowd: solo remote workers and founders, mixed ages, slower pace.
• Stands out: a long-running small community built on weekly dinners and skill shares.

2. Nine Coliving (Tenerife, Spain)

A restored Canarian house from 1852 in La Orotava, above Puerto de la Cruz, with sea and volcano views. It was founded by a former Remote Year traveller.

The place leans social and outdoorsy. Breakfast and rooftop yoga are included, and family-style dinners happen through the week.

Weekends fill with hikes up Mount Teide, surf sessions, and dives. The crowd tends to be extroverted and up for activities.

Rooms start around €35 a night, with discounts for longer stays. There is a resident dog named Lara.

• Best for: extroverts who want island adventure between work blocks.
• Cost: about €700 to €1,500 a month.
• Crowd: social, active nomads who join the group plans.
• Stands out: sea and Teide views, rooftop yoga, and weekend adventures.

3. Sende (Galicia, Spain)

A rural coliving in a small village in the green northwest of Spain, built around quiet, nature, and sustainability.

Strong internet in the countryside is the point. The pace is slow and the setting is wooded and calm.

It draws people who want to concentrate and reset away from cities, often writers, makers, and solo founders.

Stays start from about $745 a month. It is better for focus than nightlife.

• Best for: deep-focus work away from any city.
• Cost: from about $745 a month.
• Crowd: quiet, focused nomads and makers.
• Stands out: a genuinely rural base with reliable internet and a sustainability bent.

4. Coconat (Bad Belzig, Germany)

Billed as Europe’s first workation retreat, Coconat sits on a historic estate about an hour from Berlin. It has hosted remote workers since the early 2010s.

The name stands for community and concentrated work in nature. Barns, gardens, sleep pods, and a tiny-house village spread across the grounds.

Three vegetarian meals a day use regional produce. There is a sauna with a lake plunge and plenty of quiet corners to work.

Private rooms start around €82 a night, with a 20% discount on stays of 30 nights or more. Coworking and food are add-ons.

• Best for: deep focus, plus writers, makers, and company offsites.
• Cost: private rooms from about €82 a night; 20% off for 30+ nights.
• Crowd: focused solo workers and visiting teams.
• Stands out: regional meals, a sauna and lake, and sleep pods in the countryside.

5. Mokrin House (Serbia)

An award-winning building dropped into a rural village in northern Serbia. The design has won interior awards, and the food has a following.

An on-site chef cooks three farm-to-table meals a day, included in the price. A bio swimming pool, a gym, and bike rentals round out the grounds.

The 24/7 workspace is kept separate from the sleeping areas. A kids camp runs alongside, so families fit here.

Rates sit around €900 to €1,100 a month, often called the best value in European coliving. Minimum stay is one month.

• Best for: value-seekers, design lovers, and families.
• Cost: about €900 to €1,100 a month, meals included.
• Crowd: a mix of solo nomads and families, design-minded.
• Stands out: chef-cooked meals in the rate, a bio pool, and award-winning design.

6. Zoku (Amsterdam, Netherlands)

A design-forward apart-hotel that opened in 2016 and built its own category, the home-office hybrid. It also runs in Vienna, Copenhagen, and Paris.

Its lofts are micro-apartments built around a full kitchen and a four-person table rather than a bed, which hides away in a loft above.

A 24/7 rooftop coworking and social floor, a restaurant, a bar, and a greenhouse sit on top. It is B Corp certified.

Pricing is hotel-level, roughly €150 to €300 a night, with stays from one night to a year. It suits a private, self-contained base in a major city.

• Best for: professionals who want a private base in a big city.
• Cost: roughly €150 to €300 a night.
• Crowd: business travellers and remote professionals, short to medium stays.
• Stands out: self-contained design lofts with full kitchens and a rooftop work floor.

7. Santa Marta Life (Colombia)

A boutique villa coliving in El Rodadero, near Santa Marta on Colombia’s Caribbean coast, run day to day by a local couple. Private rooms are available by the week or month across three tiers.

The house is small and hosted, so it feels more like staying with people who live there than checking into an operation. You get a private room, shared common areas, and a slow daily pace.

Santa Marta is the gateway to Tayrona National Park, the Sierra Nevada mountains, and the beaches of the coast, so nature sits close to the desk.

It fits people who want an affordable Caribbean base with hiking and sea nearby rather than a big party scene. Details and booking run through santamartalife.com.

• Best for: a slower Caribbean base with nature in reach.
• Cost: private rooms across three tiers, in Colombia’s affordable band.
• Crowd: independent travellers and couples who want calm over party.
• Stands out: a small, locally hosted house with quick access to Tayrona and the Sierra Nevada.

8. SameSame Coliving (Lisbon, Portugal)

A small, design-led coliving in Lisbon’s Cais do Sodré district, open since 2018 and known for booking out fast.

The house is boutique and community-focused, near the river, cafes, and nightlife. It is central enough to reach most of the city on foot or a short metro ride.

It suits people arriving in Lisbon for the first time who want a ready community without a big-operation feel.

Rooms start around $70 a night. Lisbon coliving overall runs roughly $660 to $1,600 a month.

• Best for: Lisbon first-timers who want instant community.
• Cost: from about $70 a night.
• Crowd: younger nomads and creatives, social.
• Stands out: a boutique house in a central, walkable part of the city.

9. Outsite (global network)

Outsite runs designed houses in more than 30 locations, from Lisbon and Bali to the California coast. Booking one gives you access to all of them.

Every house holds to a consistent standard: fast WiFi, a proper workspace, self check-in, and a local community manager.

The crowd skews a little older and further into their careers, more founders and senior remote workers than fresh graduates.

Rates run about $600 to $1,500 a month depending on the city. It suits people who move between cities and want the same reliable setup everywhere.

• Best for: nomads who hop cities and want one reliable standard.
• Cost: about $600 to $1,500 a month by location.
• Crowd: older, career-further remote workers and founders.
• Stands out: a cross-city network with consistent design and quality.

10. KoHub (Koh Lanta, Thailand)

A coworking and coliving space on a quiet island off Thailand’s Andaman coast, open since 2014 and once voted the best coworking space in Asia.

Packages combine a private air-conditioned bungalow, two meals a day, and 24/7 coworking. The restaurant delivers meals to your desk.

A 1,500 square metre tropical garden surrounds the space, and the beach is a short walk away. The community is warm and not cliquey.

It opens for the November to April high season and closes in the rainy months. One bungalow has a small plunge pool.

• Best for: focused work in the tropics, close to the beach.
• Cost: all-inclusive packages; island living runs about $1,000 to $1,400 a month.
• Crowd: focused solo nomads who want calm over nightlife.
• Stands out: 1 Gbps room WiFi, desk-delivered meals, and a big garden by the sea.

11. Outpost (Ubud, Bali)

A wellness-leaning coliving and coworking network that started in Ubud in 2016 and now runs several Bali properties plus a house in Weligama, Sri Lanka.

Coliving and coworking sit under one roof at its Penestanan house. A pool, a cafe, and a rooftop yoga and sunset deck anchor the daily rhythm.

Ubud is the island’s slower, greener side, and it draws writers, designers, and founders who need to think rather than party.

Month-to-month Colive+ starts around $917 with coworking included. Business services help you register a company in Indonesia.

• Best for: tropical living with daily wellness and an easy social calendar.
• Cost: from around $917 a month, coworking included.
• Crowd: wellness-minded nomads, writers, and founders.
• Stands out: a pool, rooftop yoga, weekend trips, and company-setup help.

12. Draper Startup House (global)

A founder-first network of coliving and coworking houses in more than 15 countries, part of investor Tim Draper’s ecosystem.

Each house runs as a deal-making space, with a mix of dorm beds and private rooms that keeps costs low.

Investor-connect sessions, pitch nights, a mentor network, and startup credits come on top of the usual fast WiFi and coworking.

It suits early-stage founders who want to live among other founders and investors. Rates vary by city, and some houses charge on arrival.

• Best for: early-stage founders who want to be around other founders.
• Cost: budget-friendly; varies by city.
• Crowd: entrepreneurs and startup people.
• Stands out: investor connections, pitch nights, and startup perks built in.

13. Casa Basilico (Oaxaca, Mexico)

A pop-up foodie coliving that runs a new chapter each year, with the 2026 edition in Oaxaca, one of the best food cities in the Americas. Past chapters ran in Puglia, Italy.

The house is built around cooking and eating together. Communal dinners come from local market ingredients, with mezcal evenings alongside.

The kitchen gets used every day, and the group skews toward people who want to travel and cook with others rather than go it alone.

Mexico coliving starts around $500 a month, though curated pop-up programs cost more and change by chapter. Confirm the current dates and city before planning.

• Best for: food lovers who want a curated, cook-together group.
• Cost: higher than standard Mexico coliving; varies by chapter.
• Crowd: sociable, food-minded nomads.
• Stands out: market-driven communal dinners and a kitchen-first house.

14. Nomadico (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)

Nomadico runs a coliving in Santa Teresa, Rio’s bohemian hilltop neighbourhood, in an artsy, upcycled house. The host, Pauline, has run a guesthouse here for close to 20 years.

Private and shared rooms come with desks, and the coworking space has a big shared table and a balcony hammock. A rooftop terrace, a garden, and a common kitchen round out the house.

The Selarón Steps are two minutes away and Lapa’s nightlife a ten-minute walk, with Copacabana a short Uber ride. A community manager runs dinners, hikes, and social events co-created with guests.

Shared rooms start around $490 a month and private rooms around $750, rising a little in the April to October high season. There is a resident cat.

• Best for: a social, artsy base in Rio with nightlife and beaches close.
• Cost: shared rooms from about $490 a month, private from about $750.
• Crowd: nomads and travellers in a growing Rio scene, social.
• Stands out: a longtime host, an upcycled Santa Teresa house, and guest-shaped events.

15. Neighbourgood (Cape Town, South Africa)

Cape Town is the only city in Africa with serious coliving infrastructure, and Neighbourgood is its defining brand, converting whole buildings into coliving houses.

Houses sit in Camps Bay, Green Point, and the city centre. Community managers run the events, and several houses have pools and rooftop decks.

The draw is adventure, food and wine, and strong value for anyone earning in dollars or euros. Table Mountain and two oceans are close.

All-inclusive private rooms run roughly €500 to €1,200 a month. It rewards long stays, with normal city safety awareness.

• Best for: adventure, food and wine, and value for foreign earners.
• Cost: roughly €500 to €1,200 a month all-inclusive.
• Crowd: active, social nomads who want outdoors and nightlife.
• Stands out: whole-building houses with run events, near mountain and sea.

16. Casa Santafe (Medellín, Colombia)

A hotel-coliving hybrid in Laureles, Medellín’s walkable, local-feeling neighbourhood, away from the louder El Poblado scene.

Private suites come with hotel-style comfort, breakfast, and a staffed lobby. The place is smaller, so it feels intimate rather than crowded.

Reviewers often mention leaving with real friendships. The WiFi handles video calls across the building, around 88 down and 48 up.

Rooms run about $700 to $860 a month, better value than El Poblado. Medellín’s spring-like weather holds all year, and there is a two-year nomad visa.

• Best for: a comfortable, social Medellín base in a local neighbourhood.
• Cost: about $700 to $860 a month.
• Crowd: solo nomads and professionals, a bit older, friendly.
• Stands out: hotel-style suites, breakfast, a staffed lobby, and strong WiFi.

17. Alt_ChiangMai (Chiang Mai, Thailand)

A modern, design-led coliving on the western edge of Chiang Mai’s Old City, with a second house by the Ping River. It was built by an interior designer and a former five-star hotel manager.

Rooms are ensuite, compact, and sleek, with weekly housekeeping and a simple breakfast. Each floor has its own kitchen and lounge, which builds community.

A 24/7 coworking area with fast WiFi, around 93 down and 78 up, sits on site, and events run through the week. The quality is closer to a boutique hotel than a hostel.

At the higher end for Chiang Mai, it draws established nomads and business owners, so networking tends to be good. Avoid March and April burning season.

• Best for: nomads who want premium design and networking in Chiang Mai.
• Cost: ensuite rooms around $880 to $1,200 a month.
• Crowd: higher-earning nomads, founders, and business owners.
• Stands out: hotel-grade design, per-floor kitchens, and 24/7 coworking.

18. Coliving Bansko (Bansko, Bulgaria)

A purpose-built coliving campus in the mountain town of Bansko, at the foot of the Pirin range. It was opened by Coworking Bansko, which ran the town’s first nomad office.

The campus pairs apartments with a large shared workspace, a gym, a pool, and a garden. WiFi is business-grade across the site.

Bansko is a ski resort in winter and hiking and biking country in summer, and the nomad community is large and active year-round. Coworking Bansko runs the annual Bansko Nomad Fest.

Coliving in town runs roughly €350 to €700 a month all-inclusive, among the cheapest in Europe. Winter rates rise to cover heating.

• Best for: budget-minded nomads who want mountains and a big community.
• Cost: roughly €350 to €700 a month all-inclusive.
• Crowd: active, social nomads, skiers and hikers, wide age range.
• Stands out: a full campus with gym, pool, and garden in a ski town.

19. LOKAL Tbilisi (Tbilisi, Georgia)

A coworking and coliving space in the calm Vera neighbourhood of Tbilisi, set in a former boutique hotel. It was built by a settled nomad around community principles.

Private rooms and suites open onto a shared kitchen, and a month of coliving includes full coworking access. There is an interior garden, a courtyard, and a vegan restaurant on site.

The events calendar does the heavy lifting: game nights, movie screenings, Georgian language lessons, and meetups. Arriving solo, you plug into a network fast.

All-in rates run about $600 to $900 a month. Georgia lets many nationalities stay visa-free for a year and taxes no foreign income, so long stays are easy.

• Best for: solo arrivals who want instant community and an easy visa.
• Cost: about $600 to $900 a month all-in.
• Crowd: social nomads, expats, and locals mixed together.
• Stands out: a garden courtyard, an on-site restaurant, and a full events calendar.

20. Banana House (Ponta do Sol, Madeira, Portugal)

A year-round coliving in Ponta do Sol, the Madeiran village that became the island’s Digital Nomad Village in 2021. The house is run by the Casa Basilico team.

Seven private rooms sit across two floors, with a large ocean-view kitchen as the heart of the house. Every room has a desk and 200 Mbps fibre.

Registered nomads also get the village’s free coworking space nearby. Cliffs, the Atlantic, and the island’s levada trails are on the doorstep.

Rooms start around €997 a month, with utilities, linens, and cleaning included. Minimum stay is one month, and there is no fixed group calendar.

• Best for: island living and hiking with a small, steady house.
• Cost: from around €997 a month.
• Crowd: independent nomads who want calm and nature.
• Stands out: an ocean-view kitchen, fast fibre, and the free village coworking nearby.

21. Casa Netural (Matera, Italy)

A four-floor house in Matera, one of Europe’s oldest cities and a 2019 European Capital of Culture. The focus is living alongside locals rather than passing through.

Around five rooms share a kitchen, a coworking area, and a meeting room, with 200 Mbps WiFi throughout and a desk in each room.

Casa Netural also runs community and social-innovation projects, so the place has a civic streak. The Sassi cave district is a 15 to 20 minute walk away.

A private single room runs about €1,026 a month, or €626 for two weeks. Bari airport is an hour away.

• Best for: living like a local in southern Italy with a social purpose.
• Cost: about €1,026 a month for a private single.
• Crowd: a small, community-minded group, often solo travellers.
• Stands out: a civic, locally rooted house steps from Matera’s Sassi.

22. NomadGao (Anjuna, Goa, India)

A coliving and coworking space in Anjuna, the heart of North Goa’s nomad scene on India’s west coast.

Garden studios and patio rooms surround a courtyard, with rooftop work areas shaded by mango trees and a quiet indoor space for calls. Power backup covers the outages that come with the area.

The beaches and bars of Anjuna are within walking distance, and the crowd is young and international. High season is the dry winter, November to February.

Goa is cheap: cost of living runs roughly $420 to $840 a month, and coliving here is affordable and all-inclusive.

• Best for: a cheap, social beach base in Asia.
• Cost: low; Goa living runs about $420 to $840 a month.
• Crowd: young, international, sociable nomads.
• Stands out: mango-tree rooftops, a quiet indoor space, and power backup.

23. Codreamers (Buenos Aires, Argentina)

A host-run coliving in central Buenos Aires, within walking reach of Palermo and the rest of the city. It holds a rare 5.0 across more than 40 reviews.

Private rooms, some with balconies, sit around shared common areas and a rooftop with an asado grill. The community is built around a real group dynamic.

Buenos Aires brings deep café culture, late nights, and some of the best steak and wine anywhere. The time zone lines up with both American and European clients.

Rooms run roughly $500 to $800 a month, and the blue-dollar rate stretches a foreign income further. One honest note: social events are informal rather than programmed.

• Best for: city culture and nightlife with a close-knit house.
• Cost: roughly $500 to $800 a month.
• Crowd: younger nomads and professionals after months-long friendships.
• Stands out: a central, host-run house with a rooftop asado grill.

24. Tropical Nomad (Canggu, Bali, Indonesia)

A coworking and coliving space on the Canggu Shortcut, between the Berawa and Batu Bolong roads, in Bali’s nomad capital. It has the area’s longest-running community.

About 24 rooms sit above roughly 68 workstations, with air-conditioned and open-air areas, a communal kitchen, and a rooftop yoga studio. Coworking comes with the room.

Weekly events like book swaps and garden BBQ nights keep the house social, and the surf, cafes, and gyms of Canggu are a short scooter ride away.

Coliving runs about $850 to $1,200 a month depending on the room. The trade-off for Canggu is heavy traffic and over-tourism.

• Best for: surfers and anyone who wants beach life with a social scene.
• Cost: about $850 to $1,200 a month, coworking included.
• Crowd: social, community-minded nomads staying a month or more.
• Stands out: the longest-running Canggu community, with a rooftop yoga studio.

25. Dash Living (Tokyo, Japan)

A flexible coliving brand with several apartment-style properties across central Tokyo, including Osaki, Ueno Park, and Yoyogi Uehara.

Rooms are furnished and serviced, with a community manager at some houses and shared lounges and kitchens. There is no key money, guarantor, or agent fee, which removes the usual Tokyo rental friction.

Stays run from 28 days, which suits a one to six month base. Tokyo rewards order, with fast transit, safe streets, and food quality at every price.

Rooms run about $1,000 to $1,500 a month. The digital nomad visa needs proof of about ¥10 million in annual income, so it is aimed at higher earners.

• Best for: a turnkey Tokyo base without the usual rental hassle.
• Cost: about $1,000 to $1,500 a month.
• Crowd: established remote workers and professionals.
• Stands out: flexible terms, no key money or guarantor, and central locations.

26. Swiss Escape (Grimentz, Switzerland)

The first coliving in Switzerland, set in two chalets in the Alpine village of Grimentz at 1,500 metres. It has run since around 2016 and takes about 15 residents at a time.

Ski lifts are a two-minute walk, and the Alps fill the view from the desk. The chalets have a coworking setup, shared kitchens, and open lounges.

A community manager runs weekly business and social events, with fondue and raclette nights and après-ski in winter. Summer brings hiking and mountain biking.

Rates are premium, in line with Switzerland, and cover the room, utilities, cleaning, laundry, and coworking. It is about 2.5 to 3 hours from Geneva, Zurich, or Milan.

• Best for: skiers, hikers, and mountain lovers who want a small group.
• Cost: premium, in line with Switzerland.
• Crowd: a small, close group of outdoorsy professionals.
• Stands out: ski-in Alpine chalets with weekly events and raclette nights.

How to choose a coliving space

Match the place to the work you need to do and the pace you want. Rural houses like Coconat and Sende are built for concentration. City and beach spaces like Codreamers and Tropical Nomad are built for social energy.

Before you pay, check three things: the real upload speed, backed by a screenshot rather than the download number; the minimum stay and cancellation terms; and exactly what the rate covers, since meals and coworking are sometimes extra.

Prices and openings change often, so confirm current rates and dates with each space before booking.