Coliving in Basel

Compare coliving spaces in Basel for remote workers, professionals and students — furnished rooms with bills and WiFi included, in the heart of the tri-border city.

Comparing coliving spaces in Basel

Use the comparison below to weigh Basel's coliving spaces on price, room type, location and minimum stay. Options range from a warm, Scandinavian-style shared flat in the Matthäusquartier (Feldberg CoLiving) to a former boutique hotel turned social coliving in the Kaserne district (TomoDomo Domo le Flux), plus serviced-stay options near Basel SBB.

Updated: June 2026 • 5 Colivings Compared

Comparison of Colivings in Basel (2026)
Name Coliving Type Coworking Reviews
Domo le Flux | TomoDomo Coliving Social 5.0 (2)
STAY@Basel SBB Apartments 4.4 (152)
Hyve - meet, sleep, work and eat! Apartments 4.4 (688)
Tower Münchenstein Apartments 3.5 (2)
Feldberg CoLiving Shared Flat

All Colivings in Basel

Frequently Asked Questions about Coliving in Basel

Coliving in Basel typically runs from around CHF 600 to CHF 1,600 per month. Shared-flat rooms such as those at Feldberg CoLiving sit at roughly CHF 550–950 plus a small monthly utilities charge, while furnished suites at TomoDomo's Domo le Flux start from about CHF 1,195. Rent usually includes WiFi, utilities, weekly cleaning of shared areas and access to a fully equipped kitchen. Switzerland is expensive overall, but coliving's all-in pricing keeps budgeting predictable.
Most coliving is in Kleinbasel, the lively side of the Rhine. The Matthäusquartier around Feldbergstrasse is central and walkable (home to Feldberg CoLiving), while the Kaserne district by Klingental is the buzzing, bar-and-restaurant pocket (home to TomoDomo's Domo le Flux). Both are minutes from the river and well connected to Basel SBB, Badischer Bahnhof and EuroAirport by tram or bus, so you can live comfortably without a car.
Yes, if your budget can handle Swiss prices. Basel has fast, very reliable internet, plenty of cafés and coworking spaces, and a clean, safe, punctual environment. Its life-sciences and startup scene, plus events like Art Basel, keep the international community active. As a tri-border city, you can hop into France or Germany in minutes for a change of scene. It is quieter than a big party city, which makes it ideal for focused work and relaxed weekends along the Rhine.
Minimum stays in Basel are usually a few months. TomoDomo's Domo le Flux accepts stays from two months, while Feldberg CoLiving asks for a minimum of 90 days under a sublease arrangement. This makes Basel better suited to medium-term and longer stays than to short nomad trips. If you need only a few weeks, look instead at serviced-stay providers in the city and confirm current availability before booking.
For shorter and medium stays, usually yes. A regular Basel rental is typically unfurnished, requires a deposit of up to three months' rent, and adds utilities, internet and furniture on top. Coliving rooms from around CHF 600/month bundle furniture, WiFi, utilities and cleaning into one bill with flexible terms and no lengthy apartment search. For stays of a few months to a year, coliving is generally the simpler and more cost-effective option, while a long unfurnished lease may work out cheaper only once fully set up.

Why choose Basel for your next coliving experience

Basel feels like a small city with big ideas — full of museums, street art and a busy river life. In summer locals swim and float down the Rhine; the vibe is calm, clever and international. The climate is mild in summer and cold in winter. Sitting where Switzerland, France and Germany meet, Basel is a genuine tri-border city, so a quick tram or train can take you into another country for the evening.

Coliving in Basel is concentrated in Kleinbasel, the lively side of the Rhine. The Matthäusquartier around Feldbergstrasse is home to Feldberg CoLiving, while TomoDomo's Domo le Flux sits in the buzzing Kaserne district by Klingental — both walkable to bars, restaurants and the river. Basel SBB, Badischer Bahnhof and EuroAirport are all a short bus ride away, which makes the city easy to live in without a car.

Switzerland is not cheap, but coliving keeps things simpler than the regular market. Furnished rooms run from around CHF 600 to CHF 1,600 per month — Feldberg's rooms sit at roughly CHF 550–950 plus a small utilities charge, while TomoDomo's furnished suites start from about CHF 1,195. Rent usually covers WiFi, utilities, weekly cleaning of shared areas and a fully equipped kitchen, and minimum stays are typically two to three months.

For remote work the fundamentals are excellent: fast, reliable internet, plenty of cafés and coworking, and a clean, safe, punctual city. Basel's life-sciences and startup scene plus events like Art Basel keep the international community active. It is not the wildest party town, but it is superb for focused work and lovely weekends — galleries, markets, bike paths and easy hops into France or Germany.