Coliving Spaces in Valencia
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Valencia is where nomads end up when they're done overpaying for Barcelona. A lot of them never leave. The beaches are quieter, the rent is lower, and the food is better than you'd expect from a city this size. Paella comes from here. That matters more than it sounds.
The city is flat and small enough to cycle everywhere. Old town, port, beach, the Central Market, coworking spaces, all of it within reasonable biking distance. Barcelona has its reputation, but Valencia actually feels like a city people live in, not just pass through.
The nomad scene has been growing for a few years now, mostly driven by people leaving Madrid and Barcelona as costs climbed. Infrastructure is solid: good fiber connections, a tram and metro that works, and an airport with direct routes across Europe. It's not flashy. It just functions well, and that counts for a lot when you're trying to get work done.
All listings are personally verified by our team — no spam, no misleading descriptions.
Different areas suit different types of remote worker. Here is what each neighbourhood has to offer.
Ruzafa is where most nomads end up, and it's not hard to see why. Dense grid of streets full of independent cafes, a few coworking spaces, and restaurants at every corner. The social scene is active without tipping into overwhelming. Sits just south of the old town, and has more long-stay internationals than anywhere else in the city. If you want to land somewhere with people already around you, start here.
El Carmen is the old town. Medieval streets, murals on half the walls, bars that don't start filling up until midnight. More chaotic than Ruzafa, deliberately so. Colivings here are usually in converted buildings with thick walls and layouts that don't quite make sense, which sounds like a complaint but actually makes for more interesting living. Good pick if you'd rather be inside the city than in a space designed around nomads.
Cabanyal is a former fishing village that sits right behind the beach. It's been changing for the past decade and has ended up somewhere interesting: colourful tiled facades, a proper local market, a creative crowd that moved in as rents in Ruzafa climbed. Cheaper than central Valencia. If walking to the beach before your first call is important to you, this is where you want to be.
Benimaclet sits on the northern edge of the centre and mostly gets ignored by nomads, which is half its appeal. Less tourist-facing than El Carmen, less trendy than Ruzafa, and cheaper than both. Lots of students, a few expats, good cafes, and tram connections downtown that take about ten minutes. If you want to keep costs low and don't need to be in the thick of things, it works well.
Typical price range
€700 – €1,400 / month
Valencia is one of the cheaper options in Spain. Ruzafa and El Carmen are the pricier neighbourhoods. Cabanyal and Benimaclet come in lower. WiFi, utilities, and cleaning are bundled into the price at most spaces.
Typically included in the price:
Valencia colivings are mostly in apartments or small residential buildings in central neighbourhoods. Not resort complexes. Urban living, with fast internet and people around you who are in a similar situation.
Fiber speeds of 100 to 500 Mbps are standard. Private rooms come with air conditioning, which you'll want in July and August. There's usually a shared kitchen and a common area that people actually use. Most spaces run weekly things: group dinners, beach days, walks around the old town, the occasional day trip to the mountains.
The city does a lot of the heavy lifting outside work hours. The Mercado Central is one of the best food markets in Europe, and it's open every morning. The beach is 15 minutes by bike from the centre. The Turia Gardens is a nine-kilometre green park running through the city, built on a dried-up riverbed, useful for cycling, running, and working outside. Valencia has over 300 sunny days a year. That's not marketing copy. It just rains very little here.
Valencia's case is mostly practical. Cost of living is lower than Barcelona or Madrid. The infrastructure works. Daily life is good without requiring much effort: food is cheap and decent, the weather holds, the bike takes you everywhere. It's also Spain, so the Digital Nomad Visa applies, giving non-EU workers a legal path to stay for up to five years.
Between €700 and €1,400 per month, all-inclusive. Ruzafa and El Carmen are the pricier options. Cabanyal and Benimaclet come in lower. Most prices include WiFi, utilities, weekly cleaning, and a shared workspace.
It's one of the better-value nomad cities in Western Europe. Lower cost than Barcelona or Madrid, infrastructure that actually works, good weather, and a city flat enough to cycle everywhere. The international community has grown a lot over the past few years, so you'll meet other remote workers quickly.
Ruzafa is the most popular, with the most cafes, coworkings, and internationals. El Carmen is better if you want atmosphere and nightlife over convenience. Cabanyal is the obvious pick for beach access at lower prices. Benimaclet suits nomads who want to keep costs down and don't need to be in the middle of everything.
Spain launched its Digital Nomad Visa in 2023 and it covers the entire country, Valencia included. It lets non-EU remote workers and freelancers live and work legally in Spain for up to 5 years, renewable. You'll need to prove remote income of at least €2,646 per month and show your clients or employer are based outside Spain.
Fiber internet is standard at established colivings in Valencia, with speeds typically between 100 and 500 Mbps. All listings on our platform are personally vetted for internet quality before being added.
Bike. Valencia is flat, well-signposted, and has a solid network of protected lanes. Most nomads combine a bike for daily use with the metro or tram for longer trips. Many colivings provide a bike, or the ValenBisi city bike scheme is cheap and widely available. A car is unnecessary.
