English-Speaking Co-working spaces in Lisbon

Looking for trusted, English-speaking co-working spaces in Lisbon? Locallista connects you with vetted local professionals, ranked by reviews, not by who pays the most. Create a free account to see who they are, read real reviews, and get in touch.

Looking for English-speaking co-working spaces in Lisbon?

Top businesses in Co-working spaces

Reviewed by Lau, Community Manager · Last reviewed: July 2026

Latest reviews for co-working spaces in Lisbon

Real, phone-verified reviews from the expat community.

9

Alexander

Estoril on Apr 2025

I’m sitting in this co-working space right now. It’s in the bottom level of a large house with a guest house on top, super modern and clean, cleaned twice a day, with a garden and a pool outside, an outside area to sit and eat, green plants and bean bags, and custom made natural wood tables. There are two showers, a kitchen with a fridge, two meeting rooms, and a yoga studio in the same building that you can book separate, plus there’s usually someone at reception and I can use a card to let myself in and out at any hour; people are really kind and if you need to borrow a towel or grab a snack they usually have something. The space is not huge, maybe around 20 people, so a bit more meeting space would help, but overall it feels great and the price is very fair.

10

Olivia

Lisbon on Mar 2025

I mostly use the Chiado space and it feels homely and clean, with a super friendly team and a real community vibe where I actually get work done. Wi-Fi has never been an issue, there are quiet rooms and chatty rooms, and a mix of seating from low relaxed tables to proper laptop-height desks; Avenida even has a microwave and kitchen area, and Chiado has a bar with food plus coffee and drinks with the membership. I used to go nearly every day when working remotely and now I’m often there for the Thursday events, and if I message on WhatsApp or Instagram they reply fast about how busy it is even though there’s no system for that. Price feels fair compared to camping in coffee shops, toilets are always clean even if the female ones can feel a bit neglected sometimes, and overall it ticks all the boxes for me.

9

Iryna

Cascais on Apr 2025

I’ve been working at Luna House for over two years, and it feels cozy - like a home far from home with a friendly community. I always have good internet, fresh coffee, and a quiet space to work, plus they put quiet zone notes on the tables and there are two meeting rooms, a tiny phone booth and a full-scale room, and if those are booked I can go to the huge terrace or the common area by the small kitchen to make a call. The co-working is in the basement with reception on the ground floor and hotel rooms upstairs, and overall it’s a safe spot that helps me stay productive; only during severe thunderstorms the internet got interrupted. Pricing feels in line or even a bit cheaper than other options here, and they have nice packages with discounts if you subscribe for a few months.

How much do co-working spaces cost in Lisbon?

Real price ranges from the jobs our vetted co-working spaces actually do. Updated May 2026

Hot desk

How much does Hot desk usually cost in Lisbon?

A hot desk in a Lisbon co-working space is usually €100 to €200 a month, less for a few days a week, with day passes around €15 to €25.

Hot desk (monthly)
€100 to €200
Day pass
€15 to €25

Private office

How much does Private office usually cost in Lisbon?

A private office in a co-working space is quoted by size and location, usually a few hundred euros a month per person.

Private office
quoted by size
Per person
from a few hundred €/month

Frequently Asked Questions

What expats want to know before hiring co-working spaces in Lisbon.

Are there English-speaking co-working spaces in Lisbon?
Yes, and more do as the expat community grows. The hard part is knowing who is reliable before you book, so every one we list is reviewed by other expats who have actually used them.
What should I check before hiring co-working spaces in Lisbon?
Read recent reviews, be clear about exactly what you need, and agree the scope and an estimate in writing before any work starts. For anything regulated, check they hold the right credentials for the job.
What is the most important thing to know before booking?
Be clear about what you want and get the price and scope agreed up front, so there are no surprises. Reading other expats' reviews is the quickest way to find someone who does the job well and communicates clearly.
What should I avoid when hiring co-working spaces in Lisbon?
Avoid paying the full amount up front (a deposit can be fair), anyone who will not give a clear quote, and unusually cheap prices that get padded with extras later.
How do I explain what I need if my Portuguese is limited?
A photo, a short video or a written list does most of the talking, and the professionals we list are used to international clients. Booking an English-speaking one takes the stress out of it entirely.
How do you say co-working spaces in Portuguese?
In Portuguese, co-working spaces are usually called espacos de coworking. That is the word to search for or to ask a neighbour, though many professionals here are used to the English term too.
How do I find co-working spaces I can trust in Lisbon?
Check the reviews and any credentials before you book. On Locallista the reviews are phone-verified and the ranking is based on real expat experience, not who paid the most.