Lisbon has one of Europe’s most established coworking scenes, a direct result of its popularity with digital nomads over the past several years.
Second Home
A design-forward coworking space in Cais do Sodré, set inside a converted market building filled with plants — one of the most photographed and well-known spaces in the city.
Heden
Operates several central locations with a focus on community events alongside desk space, popular with longer-term remote workers wanting a built-in social scene.
Village Underground
Built from repurposed shipping containers and a converted double-decker bus, this space has become something of a nomad landmark, combining creative office design with a strong startup and freelancer community.
Cafe Culture
Príncipe Real and Arroios have a dense concentration of laptop-friendly specialty coffee shops, a genuinely good informal alternative to paid coworking for lighter work days.
The Bottom Line
Day passes typically run €15–25, with monthly memberships from €120–200 — reasonable by Western European standards and reflecting Lisbon’s strong nomad infrastructure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it easy to meet other remote workers through coworking spaces?
Yes — Lisbon’s coworking spaces regularly host meetups and social events specifically because the nomad community here is large and active.