Rome for Digital Nomads in 2025: Best Coworking Spaces, Cafés, Eats and Community Spots for Remote Workers

A Week in Rome for Digital Nomads and Remote Workers: Work, Wander, Repeat.

Rome isn’t just ruins and rigatoni. It’s a low-key powerhouse for digital nomads and remote workers who want their week to swing between deep work, good coffee, and nights that somehow end with live music or a language exchange. If your ideal schedule includes coworking with a side of culture, this one’s for you.

Here’s your week mapped out: Monday to Sunday, laptop-friendly spots, evening escapes, and just enough structure to keep your projects (and your social life) on track.

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Monday

Start strong. Coaster Coworking has the essentials: fast Wi-Fi, plenty of desks, and a solid chance of seeing the Colosseum on your lunch break. Later, you’ve got options: Vinyasa yoga in Villa Celimontana with Loli, or head to Caffè Letterario for the Monday night Linguistic Tandem starting at 19:30.

Tuesday

Creative Tuesday vibes. Begin in Trastevere at Zalib: part café, part local hub, part "did I just join a film club?". It’s casual, caffeinated, and full of freelancers. When you’re ready for a visual upgrade, hit the Chiostro del Bramante café. Yes, that’s a fresco over your Zoom call! Round out the day with Cinema in Piazza at San Cosimato. The lineup? Indie and cult favorites, under the stars.

Wednesday

Midweek = deep work. Casadante cafè in Esquilino brings the focus. Coffee is good, the vibe even better. Cap the day with rooftop yoga overlooking the Colosseum (Loli again, she’s got a thing for epic views), or keep it simple with an aperitivo in Barberini.

Thursday

Soft launch over the weekend. Materia in San Giovanni is pure calm: minimal interiors, well-selected art around, max concentration. Later, post up at Office 21 near Piazza Navona for a distraction-free afternoon. As evening hits, Monte Ciocci or Parco della Cervelletta are screening movies al fresco. Blankets are encouraged, as are snacks.

Friday

Finish line in sight. Start at The Forum in Pigneto. It’s a cozy mix of café and coworking that delivers productivity. Post-lunch, take the bus 81 and wander through Campo dei Fiori for people-watching, vintage browsing, and a snack. When the laptops close, it's time for some food & drinks in the company of your digital nomad crew.

Saturday

You’ve earned this. If you’re craving saltwater, catch the train to Santa Marinella or Santa Severa, an hour from Rome, but far from your inbox.

Prefer to keep it urban? Villa Borghese has bikes, shade, art sketching, and enough green space to forget you’re in a capital city. End the day back at Monte Ciocci with a movie, a bottle of something chilled, and that skyline.

Sunday

Low-power mode. Brunch at Pimm’s in Centro Storico. Afterwards, wander the classics: Pantheon, Spanish Steps, probably a gelato (or two). Still hot? Pool day. Still motivated? Congrats, you’re in the minority. Ease into the evening in Piazza del Popolo, and have one last spritz nearby for the week. It’s practically a Roman requirement!

Pro Tip: Join Slack Before You Land

Hop into the Let’s Meet in Rome! Slack before you arrive. That’s where you’ll find yoga updates, spontaneous events, and someone looking for a coworking buddy. Rome’s best side? You usually find it through a casual chat over coffee.

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Try it, Share it, Join us!

Tag @letsmeetinrome on Instagram to share your discoveries and keep this list fresh and growing. Got another recommendation? Drop it in our Slack community!

Not a member yet? Join us here and help shape the Rome you want to explore.