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Coliving in Madrid

Compare the best coliving spaces in Madrid for digital nomads, students and young professionals — furnished rooms, all bills included, flexible stays from one month.

Comparing coliving spaces in Madrid

Use the comparison below to weigh Madrid's coliving spaces on price, room type, location and minimum stay. Options range from design-led buildings across Malasaña, Cuatro Caminos and Atocha (Urban Campus) to furnished rooms and studios from Colive, Kanso, Live It and Homiii, most all-inclusive with flexible stays from one month.

Updated: June 2026 • 10 Colivings Compared

Comparison of Colivings in Madrid (2026)
Name Avg. Price/m Coliving Type Coworking Community Manager Reviews
Urban Campus Avenida América, Madrid Coliving – Social ✅ – 5.0 (2)
Node Spain - Barcelona Office – Shared Flat ✅ – 5.0 (4)
Hamlet's Friends Co-living – Social ✅ – 5.0 (24)
COLIVE - Coliving Madrid €850 Shared Flat – No community manager 4.9 (59)
Live it Chamberi Madrid Coliving – Social ✅ – 4.7 (307)
Live It Gran Vía, Madrid Coliving €3,653 Social ✅ No community manager 4.6 (339)
Urban Campus Atocha, Madrid, Coliving €1,300 Social ✅ – 4.6 (14)
Urban Campus Malasaña, Madrid Coliving – Apartments ✅ – 4.5 (18)
Trees Coliving €1,150 Apartments ✅ No community manager 4.3 (6)
Homiii - Coliving en Madrid para estudiantes y jóvenes profesionales €800 Shared Flat – No community manager 4.3 (215)

All Colivings in Madrid

Frequently Asked Questions about Coliving in Madrid

Coliving in Madrid typically costs between €650 and €1,300 per month, all-inclusive. Entry-level shared apartments start from around €650/m, while premium spaces with dedicated coworking areas, community events, and full services range from €1,000–€1,300/m. Prices include WiFi, all utilities, and weekly common-area cleaning.
The top neighbourhoods for coliving in Madrid are Malasaña and Chueca (young, creative, central), Lavapiés (multicultural, affordable, bohemian), Chamberí (upscale, quiet, well-connected), and Retiro (green, safe, family-friendly). Most digital nomad-focused colivings are centred around Malasaña and the city's vibrant centre.
Yes. Madrid has a rapidly growing remote work scene with dozens of coworking spaces, fast fibre internet, and strong transport links. The city's cost of living is lower than Paris or Amsterdam while still offering a world-class cultural life. Spain's Digital Nomad Visa, launched in 2023, makes it easy for non-EU remote workers to establish themselves in Madrid legally.
Yes — many Madrid coliving spaces cater specifically to international residents and digital nomads. Operators like Cohabs, Enso Coliving, and Node Living are internationally oriented with English-speaking communities and staff. That said, basic Spanish knowledge goes a long way and adds significantly to the experience of living in Madrid.
Most Madrid coliving spaces offer a minimum stay of 1 month, ideal for remote workers testing the city. Some spaces offer short-stay options from 2 weeks. Discounted monthly rates typically apply from 3 months onwards, making Madrid particularly cost-effective for longer stays.
Coliving in Madrid typically costs between around €595 and €1,450 per month, with premium spaces above €1,600. Value operators like Kanso and Colive start near €595, while design-led buildings from Urban Campus and central studios sit higher. Rates are all-inclusive, covering WiFi, utilities and cleaning of shared areas. It's more expensive than Valencia or Sevilla but cheaper than London or Paris, and the all-in model avoids the deposits and setup costs of a standard rental.
Malasaña is the bohemian, hip heart with cafés, bars and Urban Campus buildings; Chamberí is elegant, residential and central; Cuatro Caminos is well-connected and a bit better value; and Lavapiés and Centro put you in the multicultural, walkable core. Chamartín and Atocha suit those who want transport hubs nearby. Malasaña and Chamberí are the most popular with digital nomads for their atmosphere, cafés and coworking, while Cuatro Caminos offers value with quick metro access.
Yes — it's one of Europe's top nomad capitals. Madrid has fast fibre internet, a huge coworking scene, reliable café WiFi, and a large, sociable international and startup community. It enjoys over 300 days of sunshine, world-class culture and nightlife, and excellent transport, with a major airport and high-speed trains across Spain. Spain's Digital Nomad Visa makes longer stays straightforward for non-EU remote workers. The main trade-offs are hot summers and rising rents, but for energy, culture and connectivity it's exceptional.
Most coliving spaces in Madrid offer flexible stays from one month, with longer commitments unlocking lower monthly rates. On the registration question: you can usually get empadronamiento (the municipal register, useful for paperwork and residency processes) when you rent a room on a shared-apartment contract of at least six months — operators like Urban Campus support this — whereas short stays and some private-apartment setups don't qualify. If registration matters to you, confirm the contract length and that the operator provides empadronamiento before booking.
For newcomers and medium stays, often yes. Madrid's regular rental market is competitive and usually means unfurnished flats, a deposit (often two months), agency fees, long contracts, and separate costs for furniture, WiFi and utilities. Coliving rooms from around €595/month bundle furniture, WiFi, utilities and cleaning into one flexible bill with no apartment hunt. For stays under a year — or while you settle in — coliving is usually simpler and more predictable, even though sharing a long-term unfurnished flat can be cheaper per room once fully set up.

Why choose Madrid for your next coliving experience

Madrid is big, sunny and endlessly social — a capital that eats late, stays up later, and somehow still gets things done. Hot summers, crisp winters and over 300 days of sun a year. World-class museums (the Prado, Reina Sofía), green escapes like Retiro Park, and a tapas-and-terraza culture make it one of Europe's most liveable big cities, with a fast-growing international and startup scene.

Coliving in Madrid is a mature, competitive market. Urban Campus runs design-led buildings across Malasaña, Cuatro Caminos and Atocha; Colive, Kanso, Live It, Homiii and Trees add furnished rooms and studios citywide. The most popular neighbourhoods are bohemian Malasaña, elegant Chamberí, well-connected Cuatro Caminos and central Lavapiés and Centro.

It's pricier than Valencia or Sevilla but cheaper than London or Paris. Furnished coliving rooms typically run from around €595 to €1,450 per month, with premium spaces above €1,600 — Kanso and Colive, for example, start near €595. Rates are all-inclusive (WiFi, utilities, cleaning), and most offer flexible stays from one month, with longer commitments unlocking lower rates and the option to register (empadronamiento) on contracts of six months or more.

For remote work the fundamentals are excellent: fast fibre, a huge coworking scene, and reliable café WiFi, plus a large, sociable nomad and expat community. Spain's Digital Nomad Visa makes longer stays easy for non-EU workers. High-speed trains and a major airport connect you everywhere. The trade-offs are summer heat and rising rents — but for culture, nightlife and connectivity, Madrid is hard to beat.