Comparing coliving spaces in Innsbruck
Use the comparison below to weigh Innsbruck's coliving spaces on price, room type, location and minimum stay. Options range from a coworking-and-coliving setup aimed at remote workers (Coworkerei Coliving) to a design-led aparthotel with furnished studios and flexible stays (Loomz), both close to the walkable centre and the mountains.
| Name | Coliving Type | Coworking | Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loomz living - Aparthotel Innsbruck | Apartments | – | 4.4 (42) |
| Coworkerei COLIVING IBK | Shared Flat | ✅ | – |
All Colivings in Innsbruck
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4.4 (42 ratings)Kaufmannstraße 25, 6020 Innsbruck, Austria<p>Innsbruck’s city center is within a 20-minute walk, with a bus stop about 150 meters away, so thi...
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Fuchsrain 27, 6020 Innsbruck, Austria<p>Set between Innsbruck and Wattens in Tyrol, this shared-flat coliving fits freelancers, startups,...
Frequently Asked Questions about Coliving in Innsbruck
- Coliving in Innsbruck typically runs from around €600 to €1,100 per month, all-inclusive, depending on whether you take a furnished room in a shared setup or a private serviced studio. Rates usually bundle WiFi, utilities and amenities into one bill. It's more expensive than Eastern European cities but reasonable for an alpine destination, and the all-in model avoids the deposits and setup costs of a standard Austrian rental.
- Yes, especially for outdoor lovers. Innsbruck has fast, reliable internet, cosy cafés and a couple of coworking spaces, and it's safe, compact and easy to get around. The standout draw is the setting: world-class hiking, climbing and skiing are minutes away, with the Nordkette cable car running from the city centre up the mountain. The university gives it a young, lively feel. The trade-offs are a small nomad community and limited big-city nightlife — it suits people who want nature and focus over urban buzz.
- Exceptionally so — it's one of the main reasons to base here. Innsbruck has hosted the Winter Olympics twice, and several ski areas (including Nordkette, right above the city, plus Axamer Lizum, Patscherkofel and the Stubai Glacier) are within easy reach. In summer the same mountains offer hiking, trail running, climbing and mountain biking. The Nordkette cable car leaves from the town centre, so you can realistically ski or hike before or after work — ideal for remote workers who want the mountains on their doorstep.
- Innsbruck is small and walkable, so most coliving sits in or near the centre. The Altstadt (old town) is the historic, picturesque core; Wilten and Saggen are pleasant, central residential districts; and the areas near the University of Innsbruck and along the Inn river are popular with students and younger residents. Wherever you stay, the mountains and the Nordkette cable car are close, and you can cross the compact city on foot or by bike in minutes.
- It depends on the operator. Aparthotel-style options like Loomz are flexible and accept short and medium-term stays, suiting remote workers and seasonal visitors (including ski seasons), while coworking-and-coliving setups aimed at remote workers also offer flexible terms. Demand rises in the winter ski season, so book ahead if you're coming then. Confirm the exact minimum term and any deposit directly with each property before booking.
Why choose Innsbruck for your next coliving experience
Innsbruck is a small alpine city ringed by towering peaks — a place where you can finish a workday and be on a hiking trail or ski lift within minutes. The Tyrolean capital mixes a colourful old town and a young university crowd with serious mountain culture. Summers are warm and green, winters snowy and made for skiing.
Coliving here is compact and outdoor-and-student oriented. Coworkerei Coliving blends coworking and shared living for remote workers, while Loomz runs a design-led aparthotel with furnished studios and flexible stays. The University of Innsbruck keeps demand steady, and most options sit in or near the walkable centre and along the Inn river.
It's pricier than Eastern Europe but reasonable for the Alps. Furnished coliving rooms and serviced studios typically run from around €600 to €1,100 per month, all-inclusive, with WiFi, utilities and amenities bundled in. Stays are flexible, and aparthotel-style options like Loomz suit short and medium-term arrivals well.
For remote work the basics are solid: fast, reliable internet, cosy cafés and a couple of coworking spaces, plus an easy, safe, walkable city. The real draw is the setting — world-class hiking, climbing and skiing literally on the doorstep, with the Nordkette cable car running straight from town up the mountain. It's ideal for outdoor-minded remote workers, less so for big-city nightlife.