🗺️ Work while traveling: 10 coworking spaces worth checking

Bad Wi-Fi and a noisy cafe can ruin even a productive workday. For digital nomads, this is not a minor annoyance, it means missed calls and lost hours.

Below are ten coworking spaces from four parts of the world. Some of them opened before the pandemic, some have closed or moved. As of 09/2026, we confirmed three locations are still operating, while Hubud in Ubud has closed. For the rest, we left the official website so you can check the status, price, and address before visiting.

This is not a list of hotels. This is a practical selection for work: you come with your own laptop, pay for a day or a month, and get a desk, a power outlet, and internet.

How to choose a coworking space in another country

💡 In short:

Decide what you need. Three hours a day is cheaper with a day pass, while a full schedule is more cost-effective with a membership.
Check the opening hours and call zones. Some spaces are closed on weekends, others operate around the clock.
Verify the address before you travel. Over the years, some coworking spaces have closed or moved.
Prices and opening hours: 09/2026, verified on the official website

First, figure out your own rhythm. If you work in the morning and evening with a break in between, a day pass without a fixed desk will work for you. If you have daily calls with your team, look for 24/7 access and a meeting room.

Then check three things: internet speed, noise level in the common area, and opening hours. In Asia and Latin America, a monthly membership is usually the better deal; in Europe and the US, paying by the day is simpler.

And one last thing. Names and statuses of places change faster than old roundups get updated. Before you visit, open the official website: it has the current address, hours, and price.

1. Betahaus in Berlin

Betahaus opened in 2009 and calls itself the first coworking space in Europe (as of 09/2026, official website). The cafe operates right inside the space, so lunch doesn't pull you away from your desk.

Facades of office buildings on a Kreuzberg street

Location: Berlin, Kreuzberg district.
Who it's for / Not for: for teams and those who need an event space and a large community. Not for those looking for a quiet private office.
The catch: in early 2022, the company went through bankruptcy proceedings and continued operating after the plan was approved (according to an industry publication).

2. Urban place in Tel Aviv

Urban Place occupies a building in central Tel Aviv, on Rothschild Boulevard. The windows overlook the Mediterranean Sea (according to the official website). This address is convenient if you want to take a stroll down the boulevard after work.

Location: Rothschild Boulevard, central part of the city.
Who it's for / Not for: for those who value a central location and a sea view. Not for those looking for a quiet residential neighborhood.
Cost: check the official website for the daily or monthly rate.

3. Punspace in Chiang Mai

Punspace operates in Chiang Mai at two locations, in the Nimman area and near Tha Phae Gate (according to the official website). Guests get coffee, snacks, and internet access available around the clock.

Location: two city districts to choose from.
Who it's for / Not for: for those who work at night and stay in the city long-term. Not for those who need a single address close to home.
Cost: day pass and membership available, check the official website for exact pricing.

4. Laptop in Paris

Laptop occupies a restored 19th-century building: it has private offices and meeting rooms (according to the official website). The space suits those who like working in a historic interior rather than a glass open space.

Location: Paris, France.
Who it's for / Not for: for those who need meeting rooms and a private office. Not for those looking for one large shared hall.
Cost: check the price on the official website.

5. The farm in New York

The Farm is located in SoHo, and it has a treehouse in the courtyard (according to the official website). It's a loft in a historic building, designed for freelancers and small teams.

Location: New York, SoHo.
Who it's for / Not for: for those who need a Manhattan address and an unconventional atmosphere. Not for those looking for a cheap spot on the outskirts.
Cost: the space offers a day pass and a monthly membership, prices on the official website.

6. Cowo 360 in Rome

Cowo 360 offers a bright and spacious workspace in northeast Rome (according to the official website). The place suits those who want to work away from the tourist center.

Location: northeastern part of Rome.
Who it's for / Not for: for those looking for a quiet neighborhood and a large shared hall. Not for those who need an address in the historic center.
Cost: check the price on the official website.

7. Kindred Studios in Melbourne

Kindred Studios combines workspaces, studios, a bar, and yoga classes (according to the official website). This is an option for those who want to break up the workday with a change of activity.

Location: Melbourne, Australia.
Who it's for / Not for: for those who value studios and classes near their workspace. Not for those who need a strict office routine.
Cost: check the price on the official website.

Man at a laptop in a coworking space with plants

8. Thinking Hut in Amsterdam

Thinking Hut is housed in a converted 1912 stable (according to the official website). The building's history sets this place apart from ordinary open spaces.

Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands.
Who it's for / Not for: for those who like an unconventional space. Not for those who need a large chain coworking space.
Cost: check the price on the official website.

Hubud in Ubud (closed)

Hubud was Ubud's first major coworking space: bamboo walls and rice field views attracted digital nomads here (according to a review of Ubud coworking spaces). The space is now closed, and other venues have taken its place, such as Outpost Ubud Penestanan.

People sitting on the floor in the bamboo coworking space Hubud

Location: Ubud, Bali.
The catch: you won't find anything at Hubud's old address, the coworking space has closed.

9. Ondas in Medellin

Ondas combines a cafe, coworking space, and Spanish language school in one place. This format suits those who combine remote work with studying.

Location: Medellin, Colombia.
Who it's for / Not for: for those learning Spanish and working remotely. Not for those who need a large corporate coworking space.
The catch: the space's official website doesn't open as of 09/2026, so check the status and price on site.

⁉️🤔 Frequently asked questions

Are all the places in this list still operating?

No, not all of them. Betahaus in Berlin, Punspace in Chiang Mai, and The Farm in New York are still operating (as of 09/2026, The Farm website). Hubud coworking in Ubud has closed, and other spaces have taken its place (according to the Ubud overview). Before traveling, always check the official website of the place you have chosen.

How much does a day in a coworking space cost?

The price depends on the city and the payment format. Exact figures become outdated quickly, so check them on the official website: it lists the current daily and monthly rates.

Can you work from a cafe instead of a coworking space?

You can, if you have enough outlets and stable internet. But in a cafe you pay for every coffee and don't get a meeting room. A coworking space is more cost-effective when you have several calls a day and need a quiet corner. For short tasks, go to a cafe; for a full day, look for a workspace.

How do you choose between a day pass and a membership?

Count by days. If you work from a space fewer than ten days a month, get a day pass or a multi-day package. If more, a monthly membership is almost always cheaper per day. Check the terms on the official website: some places offer a discount when you pay in advance.

What should you do if the place you chose has closed?

Check the surrounding area. In most cities in this selection there are several coworking spaces, and one closing doesn't mean the whole area has shut down. In Ubud, other spaces opened after Hubud. Check official websites and recent reviews so you don't go to an old address.

In short: what's worth booking

The coworking lineup has changed, but the selection principle remains the same. Look at your own rhythm, not at a pretty picture.

If you need a large coworking space with a community: Betahaus in Berlin.
If the center and the sea nearby matter: Urban Place in Tel Aviv.
If you work at night and for long stretches: Punspace in Chiang Mai.
If you want an old building interior: Laptop in Paris.
If you need Manhattan and a loft: The Farm in New York.
If you're in Rome: Cowo 360 in the northeast of the city.
If you're in Melbourne: Kindred Studios.
If you're in Amsterdam: Thinking Hut.
If you're going to Bali: check the active spaces in Ubud.

Take one day at the space closest to you from the list and see whether that setup works for you. That way you'll understand whether you need a membership.

Where to go with a laptop: 10 coworking spaces of the world and their status in 2026