Coliving in Bergen

Frequently Asked Questions about Coliving in Bergen

How much does coliving in Bergen cost?

Coliving in Bergen typically ranges from about €444 to €2,346 per month, depending on the room type. A room in a shared flat sits at the lower end, while a private furnished studio or apartment reaches the top of the range. The monthly fee covers internet, electricity, cleaning, furnishing, digital keys and caretaker support, and student tenants benefit from a reduced deposit (around one month's rent).

Which areas of Bergen are best for coliving?

The main coliving areas are Bergen Sentrum, which keeps you central and walkable (Bo Coliving is on Storms gate), Kronstad, right next to the Western Norway University of Applied Sciences and popular with students, and Fantoft, the classic student-housing hub just south of the centre. Sentrum is best for city life, while Kronstad and Fantoft suit students and anyone wanting easier value near campus and transport.

Is Bergen good for digital nomads and remote workers?

Yes, with a few caveats. Bergen has fast, reliable internet, a growing tech scene, and coworking spaces and meetups if you seek them out, plus it is safe and easy to get around. As the gateway to the fjords, downtime is excellent — Fløyen, fjord day trips and coastal walks. The trade-offs are the weather (cool and wet much of the year) and a high cost of living, though cooking at home and using public transport helps a lot.

What is the minimum stay for coliving in Bergen?

Bergen's coliving is geared toward longer stays rather than short nomad trips. Bo Coliving leases typically run for three years, with some one-year contracts available, and are aimed at students and young adults. If you need a short or flexible stay of a few weeks or months, check each property's current terms before applying, as availability for shorter commitments is limited.

Is coliving cheaper than renting an apartment in Bergen?

For students and young adults, usually yes. A regular Bergen rental is often unfurnished and adds electricity, internet, furniture and a full deposit on top of rent. Coliving bundles internet, electricity, cleaning, furnishing and digital keys into one monthly fee, with a reduced deposit for students and a fully digital rental process. Once you factor in setup and bills, coliving is typically simpler and more cost-effective for longer stays.

Comparing coliving spaces in Bergen

Use the comparison below to weigh Bergen's coliving options on price, room type and location. Most spaces are operated by Bo Coliving across central Sentrum and the student-friendly Kronstad and Fantoft areas, ranging from budget rooms in shared flats to private furnished studios.

Updated: June 2026 • 2 Colivings Compared

Why Bergen should be your next coliving destination

Bergen feels like a postcard with rain. Colourful wooden houses, loud seagulls, and a salty Atlantic smell. The vibe is slow and outdoorsy — people love coffee, quick hikes up Fløyen, and live music. It is the gateway to the fjords, with Hardanger and Sognefjord a day trip away. The weather is cool and wet most of the year, which suits cosy-café working far better than beach days.

Coliving in Bergen is mostly run by Bo Coliving and clusters around a few areas. Bergen Sentrum (Storms gate) keeps you central and walkable; Kronstad sits next to the Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, handy for students; and Fantoft, south of the centre, is the classic student-housing hub. Rooms and studios are modern, furnished, and often newly renovated.

Expect to pay roughly €444 to €2,346 per month depending on whether you take a room in a shared flat or a private studio. One setup covers internet, electricity, cleaning, furnishing, digital keys and caretaker support, and student tenants get a reduced deposit. Note that these are student-style leases — typically three years, with some one-year options — so this is a base for longer stays rather than a week-long nomad stop.

For remote work the basics are solid: fast, steady internet, a growing tech scene, and coworking spaces and meetups if you look for them. Bergen is pricey, but if you cook and use public transport you can stretch your budget. The community is small and friendly — you will meet locals and other nomads quickly.