Short answer: the best coliving in Dublin for most remote workers and relocating professionals is Node Dublin, a two-building coliving-and-coworking community in Dublin 2 and Dublin 7 with all-inclusive rooms from about €1,516 per month. For the coast pick the top-rated Neptune Apartments by havitat (4.7, from €2,008); for a fully equipped serviced studio go for Niche Living (from €1,990); and for the best value in the city centre, Brickworks in The Liberties (from €976). Prices verified 2026.
Dublin is one of the most expensive housing markets in Europe, and its coliving scene reflects that: furnished, all-bills-included rooms and serviced apartments cluster in the city centre, the Docklands and the south-coast suburbs around Dún Laoghaire. The trouble is comparing them. Operators quote weekly student rates, monthly serviced rates and per-apartment prices all in the same breath, and a polished serviced studio can look identical to a managed apartment block with a coworking room bolted on. This guide ranks the Dublin options worth your time, with real monthly prices pulled from our live directory rather than marketing headlines. You can also browse all colivings in Dublin to filter by neighbourhood, price and room type yourself.
Every price below is verified against the operator's current listing as of 2026, and most fold WiFi, utilities and building services into the monthly figure unless noted. Where a space quotes a single "from" figure, that is the entry room or smallest unit; larger private apartments sit higher in the range.
Dublin coliving at a glance
Swuite Dublin€870–€1,494 / month · ★ 4.0 (151)Grangegorman (Dublin 7) · Student residenceBrickworks€976–€1,263 / month · ★ 4.1 (145)The Liberties (city centre) · Student residenceYugo Ardcairn House€1,338–€1,858 / month · ★ 3.8 (193)Grangegorman (Dublin 7) · Student residenceNode Dublin€1,516–€3,831 / month · ★ 4.6 (21)Dublin 2 + Dublin 7 · Coliving + coworkingNiche Living€1,990–€2,090 / month · ★ 4.1 (63)Dún Laoghaire · Serviced studiosNeptune Apartments by havitat€2,008–€3,477 / month · ★ 4.7 (21)Honeypark, Dún Laoghaire (coast) · ApartmentsSpencer Place by Libra Living€2,125–€3,295 / month · ★ 3.9 (54)Dublin Docklands · ApartmentsVesta – One Three Northon request / month · ★ 3.7 (37)Donaghmede (north Dublin) · ApartmentsYou will also see brands like The Address, Host, and various build-to-rent blocks recommended for Dublin. They are legitimate, but many price per apartment on request and change availability constantly, so we have focused the ranking on spaces with verifiable current rates.
The best colivings in Dublin, ranked
Best overall for remote workers: Node Dublin. Highest rated and best by the coast: Neptune Apartments. Best equipped serviced studio: Niche Living. Best value in the centre: Brickworks. Cheapest room: Swuite.
1. Node Dublin: best overall for remote workers
Node Dublin runs two connected coliving communities: a Georgian-terrace building on Fitzwilliam Square in Dublin 2 and a newer, design-led space in Phibsborough near Stoneybatter and Smithfield in Dublin 7. Homes come fully furnished with all-inclusive billing, app-based communication and a coworking space, residents' café, gym, private garden and rooftop terraces, plus community events several times a week. Stays run from about €1,516 to €3,831 per month, from shared two- and three-bedroom apartments up to penthouse-style studios. Rated 4.6, it is the pick if you want a genuine coliving community with workspace built in rather than just a serviced room.
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2. Neptune Apartments by havitat: best by the coast and highest rated
Rated a strong 4.7, Neptune Apartments sits in Honeypark, Dún Laoghaire, on the south Dublin coastline with the DART and Dublin Bus into the city. The mix runs from one-bed through three-bed apartments at €2,008 to €3,477 per month, with a state-of-the-art gym, coworking space, residents' lounge, landscaped courtyard, bike storage and a pet-friendly policy. It is more premium apartment living than house-share, but for coastal air, high ratings and a proper work-from-home setup it is the standout suburban pick.
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3. Niche Living: best equipped serviced studio
Niche Living in Dún Laoghaire offers fully furnished serviced studios from €1,990 to €2,090 per month, each with a double bed, en-suite, kitchenette and dedicated workspace. The all-inclusive rate covers 1GB broadband and utilities, studios are serviced bi-weekly and a full-time manager is on site. It is the best-kitted-out option for remote work: every room comes with its own desk, second monitor, ergonomic chair and air conditioning, and the building adds a 24/7 gym, private cinema, coworking space and free weekly events. The 14-day minimum stay also makes it one of the more flexible choices in the city.
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4. Brickworks: best value in the city centre
Brickworks sits on Brickfield Lane in The Liberties, a genuinely central base close to Trinity College and Griffith College, with shared flats of en-suite rooms and inclusive living from about €976 per month. Rated 4.1 across 145 reviews, it includes a 24/7 gym, rooftop terraces with city views, high-speed internet, laundry, on-site maintenance and around-the-clock staff, plus regular social events. It is aimed at students, but for anyone who wants an en-suite room in the heart of Dublin with bills included, it is the best value on this list.
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5. Swuite Dublin: cheapest room
Swuite near Grangegorman in Dublin 7 has the lowest entry price here, from about €870 per month, across single rooms, studios, twin rooms and multi-bedroom apartments. Rated 4.0 from 151 reviews, it blends hotel-style convenience with apartment living and keeps shared social spaces low-key. Stays run through the academic year with summer availability from June, so it suits students and budget-focused longer stays more than short-notice nomads, but nothing else in Dublin starts this low.
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6. Yugo Ardcairn House: best for students near campus
Yugo Ardcairn House puts TU Dublin Grangegorman two minutes away on foot, with DBS, RCSI, Trinity, Smithfield and Temple Bar all within reach. En-suite rooms and studios run from roughly €1,338 to €1,858 per month with water, gas and electricity included, plus a gym, cinema room, study rooms, rooftop terrace, 24-hour security and a year-round social calendar. The 3.8 rating across 193 reviews is the largest sample here, so you know what you are getting: a busy, well-connected student residence.
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7. Spencer Place by Libra Living: best in the Docklands
Spencer Place sits in the Dublin Docklands on New Wapping Street, minutes from the Liffey and connected by Luas, bus and bike. It offers studio, one- and two-bedroom apartments with high-end appliances, NEST app temperature control and a deep amenity set: private cinema, gym and studio, co-working area, bookable meeting rooms and offices, a residents' lounge and rooftop terrace. Directory rates run €2,125 to €3,295 per month; confirm the current figure and stay length directly, as the operator quotes per apartment. For private apartment living in Dublin's tech quarter, it is the pick.
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8. Vesta – One Three North: best pet-friendly managed option
Vesta – One Three North in Donaghmede is a large, professionally managed apartment community with fully furnished, A-rated homes, a full-time community manager and fully digital leasing. It adds an on-site gym, coworking space, private cinema, a pet-friendly policy and a "Happiness Guarantee" that lets you break a lease within the first month. Current rates are quoted on request rather than published, so ask early, but it is the strongest pick if you are moving with a pet and want a quieter residential setting.
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Cheapest colivings in Dublin
The cheapest well-run rooms start around €870 to €1,000 per month, bills included, and they cluster in the student-residence category. The genuine budget entry points are Swuite (from €870), Brickworks (from €976) and Yugo Ardcairn House (from €1,338). Two things to watch. First, those "from" prices usually buy the smallest en-suite room, and studios or larger units climb quickly. Second, most student residences are geared to the academic year, so summer-only or short-let availability is limited and books out. Even so, with utilities and WiFi rolled in, they undercut a standard Dublin room share by a comfortable margin.
Coliving by neighbourhood: city centre, Docklands, Dublin 7 and the coast
Dublin's colivings split cleanly by area. In the city centre, Brickworks in The Liberties puts you walking distance from Trinity and Temple Bar. The Docklands, Dublin's tech and financial quarter, is covered by Spencer Place, a short Luas hop from the centre. Dublin 7 around Grangegorman, Stoneybatter and Smithfield is the student and creative heartland, home to Swuite, Yugo Ardcairn House and Node's Phibsborough building. For the coast, head to Dún Laoghaire, where Neptune Apartments and Niche Living trade a longer commute for sea air, calmer streets and DART access. For prestige addresses, Node's Dublin 2 house sits on Georgian Fitzwilliam Square.
Colivings with the best coworking
Nearly every serious Dublin option now includes workspace, but the standouts are Node Dublin, Niche Living, Neptune Apartments and Spencer Place. Node builds coworking and a residents' café into both of its buildings, alongside community events several times a week. Niche Living goes furthest inside the room, giving every studio its own desk, second monitor, ergonomic chair and air conditioning, plus a shared coworking space and meeting rooms. Neptune and Spencer Place both add proper coworking areas, and Spencer Place extends to bookable meeting rooms and dedicated offices for anyone who needs to take client calls without leaving the building. If coworking is the deciding factor, Node's community-plus-workspace model is the best all-round fit.
How much does coliving in Dublin cost per month?
Budget €870 to €1,500 for a room in a student-style residence, €1,500 to €2,100 for an entry coliving room or serviced studio, and €2,000 to €3,800 for a private one- to three-bedroom apartment, with bills usually included. Across our directory, the budget tier (Swuite, Brickworks, Yugo) runs €870 to €1,860 per month, coliving and serviced studios such as Node and Niche Living start around €1,516 to €1,990, and premium apartment communities such as Neptune and Spencer Place reach €3,300 to €3,800 for larger units. Almost every listing folds WiFi and utilities into that figure, and Dublin sits at the pricier end of the European coliving market. Prices verified 2026.
Is coliving cheaper than renting a flat in Dublin?
For stays under a year the answer is usually yes, once you count bills, furniture and the deposit. Dublin is one of the tightest rental markets in Europe: a one-bedroom apartment commonly runs €2,000 to €2,600 per month before electricity, gas, internet and furnishing, landlords typically want a month or more of deposit, and finding a place at all can take weeks of viewings. A room in a standard house share is cheaper at roughly €900 to €1,400, but bills, cleaning and any flexibility are on you, and most landlords want a long commitment. Coliving lands between the two: student-style rooms from €870 to €1,500 all-in are competitive with a house share while removing the setup friction, and full serviced or apartment colivings from around €1,500 to €2,100 come in at or below the cost of a solo flat once bills are added. For multi-year settling, a traditional lease can still edge ahead on raw price, but for one to twelve months coliving usually wins on total cost and hassle.
Frequently asked questions
- For most remote workers and relocating professionals, Node Dublin is the best all-round choice: a two-building coliving-and-coworking community in Dublin 2 and Dublin 7, with all-inclusive rooms from about €1,516 per month and events several times a week. For the highest ratings, Neptune Apartments by havitat (4.7) on the Dún Laoghaire coast leads; for a fully equipped serviced studio, Niche Living (from €1,990) is the best kitted-out for remote work; and for value in the city centre, Brickworks in The Liberties starts from about €976 per month.
- The cheapest well-run rooms start around €870 to €1,000 per month with bills included, and they cluster in the student-residence category: Swuite from about €870, Brickworks from about €976 and Yugo Ardcairn House from about €1,338. Those entry prices usually buy the smallest en-suite room, and studios or larger units cost more. Most student residences are geared to the academic year, so summer-only or short-let availability is limited.
- The city centre and The Liberties are the most central (Brickworks), close to Trinity and Temple Bar. The Docklands, Dublin's tech and financial quarter, is home to Spencer Place. Dublin 7 around Grangegorman, Stoneybatter and Smithfield is the student and creative area, with Swuite, Yugo Ardcairn House and Node's Phibsborough building. For sea air and a quieter setting, Dún Laoghaire on the south coast has Neptune Apartments and Niche Living, both on the DART line. Node also has a Georgian house on Fitzwilliam Square in Dublin 2.
- Budget €870 to €1,500 for a room in a student-style residence, €1,500 to €2,100 for an entry coliving room or serviced studio, and €2,000 to €3,800 for a private one- to three-bedroom apartment. Student residences such as Swuite, Brickworks and Yugo run roughly €870 to €1,860; coliving and serviced studios like Node and Niche Living start around €1,516 to €1,990; and premium apartment communities such as Neptune and Spencer Place reach €3,300 to €3,800 for larger units. Most rates include WiFi and utilities, and Dublin sits at the pricier end of the European coliving market.
- For stays under a year, usually yes. A one-bedroom flat in Dublin commonly runs €2,000 to €2,600 per month before bills and furnishing, plus a deposit, and can take weeks of viewings to secure. A room in a standard house share is cheaper at roughly €900 to €1,400 but excludes bills and community. Coliving lands between the two: student-style rooms from €870 to €1,500 all-in are competitive with a house share without the setup friction, and full serviced or apartment colivings from around €1,500 to €2,100 come in at or below the cost of a solo flat once utilities are added.
- Node Dublin, Niche Living, Neptune Apartments and Spencer Place stand out. Node builds coworking and a residents' café into both of its buildings, with community events several times a week. Niche Living goes furthest inside the room, giving every serviced studio its own desk, second monitor, ergonomic chair and air conditioning, plus a shared coworking space. Neptune and Spencer Place both add dedicated coworking areas, and Spencer Place also has bookable meeting rooms and offices for client calls.
Ready to compare rooms and dates for yourself? Browse all colivings in Dublin and filter by price, neighbourhood and room type. Prices verified 2026 and updated as listings change.