EmThinking of working remotely in Vietnam and wondering about the best Da Nang coworking spaces? Da Nang has become one of the best digital nomad destinations in Southeast Asia in 2024- 025. With stunning beaches, a fast-growing coworking scene, and a thriving café culture, this coastal city is ideal for freelancers, remote workers, and digital nomads alike. In this guide, I’ve rounded up the best coworking spaces in Da Nang and the top laptop-friendly cafes—all personally tested during my three-month stay.
Quick Comparison of the Best Da Nang Coworking Spaces
| Name | Cost Per Day | Key points |
|---|---|---|
| Hana’s Coworking | 100k VND | Budget friendly Free monitors Central |
| Seaview Coworking | 135k VND | Budget friendly Free monitors Great sea view |
| Hive Coworking | 210k VND / 260k VND | Central Very modern Access to ice bath |
| Ace Coworking | 180k VND | Very modern Free monitors Social space 1 coffee included in price |
| Coworking Da Nang | 200k VND | Very modern Beautiful garden Social kitchen with free Vietnamese coffee |
| Hi4Cafe and Coworking Space | Buy a drink | Very budget friendly No ergonomic chairs or tables |
Why is Da Nang such a digital nomad hotspot?
Da Nang has seen an absolute explosion in digital nomads in 2024 and 2025, and alongside Hoi An is one of the top 5 cheapest digital nomad hotspots in Asia (in case you’re wondering, Chiang Mai in Thailand is top of the list). The low cost of living, beautiful beach and thriving social scene combine to make it a paradise for anyone who wants to spend a month or two (or more) in Southeast Asia. But even more important than the six mile-long My Khe Beach? The ability to actually get productive work done in Da Nang.
I spent nearly three months in early 2025 working in Da Nang, and saw an absolute explosion of coworking spaces. This came on top of an already thriving cafe scene, because the An Thuong area of Da Nang, where westerners cluster, has to have one of the highest densities of cafes I’ve ever seen. Unlike neighbouring Hoi An and the capital Hanoi, where cafes are more geared towards tourism, the cafes in Da Nang are often targeted at the huge community of digital nomads.
Luckily for you, I spent my time checking out the different Da Nang coworking spaces, as well as finding the best cafes to spend a few hours working Da Nang. I’ve laid out my favourites below, all of which are digital-nomad friendly, meaning they’ll happily let you sit for a few hours with a salt coffee or a delicious matcha latte as you tap away on your laptop.
Top Da Nang Coworking Spaces
Coworking spaces have absolutely exploded in Da Nang, with several new ones opening even in the three months I spent in the city. For me, a good coworking space balances cost with comfort. This should include:
- Good wifi
- Comfortable chairs and spacious desks
- Cool temperatures (or warm, when it was grey and cold in early March)
- Access to free water, tea and instant coffee
- Access to clean bathrooms (not always a given in Asia)
- Options to hire screens and other kit (unlike in Thailand, where I found use of a screen was usually included, in Vietnam this tends to carry an additional cost)
- Option to buy a weekly or monthly pass (all the coworking spaces below offer this in addition to daily rates)
Hana’s Co-working – my favourite
Best for: budget and location. Free monitors.
Cost:
- 3 hours – 50k VND
- Full day – 100k VND
Run by the wonderful Hana, this new Da Nang coworking space opened in March 2025. Set behind a bar on Da Nang’s nightlife street, it puts you right in the centre of the action. There are a number of seats looking out into the bar area, as well as others with a more indoor vibe. It’s at an excellent price-point, so this is a great choice if you want a central coworking space that’s not going to break the bank.
Hana also runs regular events, including the regular Friday digital nomad meet up and occasional beach trips.
The only downside for some might be that the bar opens at 6pm, so if you’re a night owl or need to work in the evenings, there will be noise.
Seaview Coworking
Best for: budget and views
Cost:
- 3 hours – 70k VND
- Full day – 135k VND
The dedicated coworking space is one of the hubs of Da Nang’s thriving digital nomad scene. It has a variety of desks and tables and stunning views when the curtains are open, as it looks directly towards the sea. There’s also a small kitchen/sofa area with free tea and instant coffee all day, as well as water, and two call booths.
The reasonable prices do mean it tends to get busy, so it’s worth heading in early. There’s also useful digital nomad information there, including links to the Da Nang Digital Nomad facebook group.
Hive CoWorking Space
Best for: being right in the centre of the action
Cost:
- 4 hours – 130k VND Studio / 150k VND Focus
- Full day – 210k VND / 260k VND Focus
This coworking space is right in the middle of things in An Thuong, with a plethora of restaurants just outside the door. It’s well set up, with two room types – Focus offering quiet work and Studio for a more relaxed vibe. It’s cutting edge credentials are bolstered by the fact that you can order from the on-site cafe via a QR code on your desk, so you can minimise interruptions. They also offer access to an ice-bath on site!
It’s clearly a popular choice, but as they offer fixed desks for rent, and booking in advance, this means that your on-the-day desk choices can be limited. It’s also more expensive than other coworking options in Da Nang.
Ace Coworking
Best for: a quiet modern space, helpfully near the market. Free monitors.
Cost:
- 3 hours – 100k VND
- Full day – 180k VND
Helpfully located right next to the My An fresh market, this cool and modern coworking space is a dream. The main working room is well set up with ergonomic chairs and a decent amount of space for each desk. There’s also a call booth and chill room with more relaxed workspaces upstairs. They offer a delivery-to-desk coffee option (dreamy) and a few small food options. There’s also regular low-key events e.g. morning yoga.
The downside is that there aren’t many places around for a quick lunch or to grab a speedy snack (although there is plenty of fresh fruit at the market).The exception is the Michelin Guide-mentioned Nu Do Restaurant about 10 minutes away, which you should definitely try while you’re in Da Nang! But overall, this is a great coworking option.
Coworking Da Nang
Best for: beautiful green garden, range of room types
Cost:
- 3 hours – 100k VND
- Full day – 200k VND
The standout feature of this coworking space is the beautiful green garden, complete with traditional koi pond. The space has a few different rooms, with some focusing on quiet work and others encouraging more socialising. If you’re someone that gets cold easily, they also have a room without aircon so that you don’t have to shiver your way through your work day! In addition, there are call booths and a nice shared kitchen with a microwave and access to free Vietnamese-style coffee.
Like many coworking spaces, they also curate a vibrant social scene with regular events and a whatsapp group.
Hi4 Cafe and Coworking Space
Best for: budget
Cost:
- Buy a drink
This big space is a bit of a hybrid between a coworking space and a cafe. There’s no fee to sit as long as you want – you buy a drink and you’re in. But upstairs is squarely aimed at digital nomads, with long desk-style tables with central plug sockets filled with people working. There’s also plenty of natural light. Unfortunately, the flip side of not paying is that you’re not getting a proper office chair – while the seats have a level of cushioning beyond the typical wooden cafe chairs, they’re not in any way ergonomic or good for you.
It’s a bit of a weird space – upstairs has these amazing little hut style pods for private work or calls. But instead of having desks, they have incredibly low tables that force you to sit either cross-legged or with your legs straight out in front of you, on the floor. The middle of the space upstairs is also filled with these tables. While a couple of people had taken advantage of the relative privacy of the pods, the middle space remained unused, as the seating isn’t ergonomic.
However, despite the slight oddness in design, this is a solid coworking spot. It’s central to the An Thuong area, cheap and offers food as well if you want to put in a full day of work without interruption.
Digital Nomad Cafes – my favourites
In addition to Da Nang’s coworking spaces, the city is an absolute haven for digital nomad-friendly cafes. These are the cafes I went back to again and again during my stay. For me, they offered everything I wanted in a laptop-friendly cafe:
- Quiet and peaceful workspace
- Reasonably-sized tables for computers
- Not too crowded/not too close to other tables
- Friendly staff and no expectation of a time-limit on your stay
- Decent aircon if indoor (some cafes below only have outdoor areas)
Aeroco Speciality Cafe – my favourite
Best for: delicious coffee and views of greenery
This was my favourite espresso-style coffee in Da Nang and my favourite place to work. This small but gorgeous cafe is set opposite one of Da Nang’s wild squares – a small park-like area that’s a bit more overgrown than the more manicured parks in Europe. It has excellent coffee, to the extent that I often felt like getting coffee elsewhere was a waste of a good coffee, and it’s all grown on small farms in Vietnam. It also has a range of Kombuchas, good wifi and aircon, friendly staff and an amazing Taylor Swift-themed playlist that’s not too intrusive.
Most importantly, whether you’re inside or out, you’re looking out onto nature rather than a busy street. I loved sitting here in the evening watching local kids playing football, while adults got in some badminton.
Golo Coffee
Best for: central, great salt coffee and gorgeous pond
This gorgeous cafe is on the edge of An Thuong. Set over 2 floors, the ground floor is more of a cafe, although the seats are usually taken by people tapping on laptops. There’s also a lovely koi pond and waterfall at the front. The floor above is designated as a co working space and has lots of desk space with big tables for working, and is much quieter.
As this is on a busy road, there is traffic noise throughout.
Lu Cafe
Best for: peacefulness, feeling cosy on a gloomy day
Just down the street from Golo, Lu is an entirely indoor offering that feels relaxing the minute you walk in. They take their coffee seriously, with a list of brews to choose from as well as the usual salt coffee and specialty coffees. It’s clearly a digital nomad haven, with lots of working tables, but there’s also a variety of other seating types for more relaxed work, reading or socialising. I particularly loved Lu on a gloomy day (and in March there were plenty) as it felt cozy and welcoming.
Puna Coffee
Best for: brunch, decaf coffee!
This popular coffee and breakfast place is a little off the centre, but still really close to all the action. They do a range of different beans as well as coffees, and it’s incredibly popular as a breakfast and brunch spot (which means it can be a bit noisy). That said, it’s also always full of digital nomads tapping away.
I really like Puna in general, but that increased even more when I found out they offer the biggest rarity in Vietnam – Decaf coffee. This is a great place to head if you really want more delicious coffee, but your hands are already shaking from all the salt coffee you’ve already had.
Digital Nomad Friendly coffee shops – honourable mentions
There are so many coffee shops in Da Nang to choose from, and not everyone has the same favourites. You might prefer a busier, or quieter, working environment, or you might be in a slightly different part of the city to me. Here are a few of the digital nomad friendly cafes in Da Nang I really liked, but didn’t go back to on repeat.
Wind Cafe
Best for: feeling like you’re in the middle of nature
In a completely different part of Da Nang, but still really close to the beach, this gorgeous cafe is a hidden gem. It has a beautiful koi pond and stunning trees, and really feels like you’re sitting in nature rather than in a busy city. The wifi is strong, the coffee is good and there are a variety of different seat types to please everyone. There’s also a small aircon room for working when it gets really hot. It’s so pretty it’s worth taking your laptop down to work for the morning, before heading over to Bonjour Beach just across the road to chill out in the afternoon.
Homnay
Best for: brunch and a quiet space
This cafe has a beautiful green courtyard with serene outdoor seating. They offer lots of brunch style food and an extensive coffee menu. It’s on a quiet side street so limited traffic noise and there is an air conditioned space upstairs as well.
Homnay also won my heart by having a small box of emergency pads in their bathroom – the little things matter!
The Good Folk Cafe
Best for: lots of seating, industrial vibe
This industrial style cafe is mostly indoor, and squarely aimed at laptop-workers given that nearly all the seating is single table and chair. There is a tiny courtyard but it’s enclosed by other buildings and doesn’t have the views or landscaping of so many in Da Nang. They offer a breakfast/brunch menu and cakes as well as coffee. While I found it to be a bit lacking in vibe, it’s location right on one of the main tourist streets means that it’s a convenient choice for any digital nomad.
Bamboo Bob Coffee
Best for: famous coffee to take home to your family
This famous coffee spot in Da Nang is also used as a coworking spot. Set on a quiet side street, there’s limited traffic noise and a few good tables to work at as well as some socialising tables. While their coffee is famous, I found the egg coffee disappointing.
Drop Coffee
Best for: their delicious bread and pastries
This coffee shop was just underneath my apartment building and so became a firm favourite. But I would have liked it anyway – the coffee is excellent and there are a few nice tables outside that are great for working on. They’re also the first place in Da Nang I’ve seen with a coffee loyalty card. Most importantly, they have a little bakery section that offers delicious croissants and really excellent bread.
Ca Non Ca Phe
Best for: feeling like a local
This gorgeous cafe is hidden away down a quiet back street, helpfully on the way from An Thuong to the Live ATM (the only one in Da Nang without fees). It’s a cat-lovers paradise, with cat decor throughout, but also a leafy, library-like dream. When I visited, it was mostly filled with young Vietnamese people working on their laptops in the work-friendly upstairs area. Downstairs has a couple of work tables, but also some comfortable chairs and a small leafy outdoor courtyard with small Vietnamese-style chairs.
DNG Coffee
Best for: high end coffee
Right in the centre of An Thuong, this is another contender for most delicious coffee in Da Nang. They take their coffee seriously, and it shows in the quality.
While there are often people working inside, it’s so popular that I tend to find it too busy for me to work effectively, and it can sometimes be hard to find a table. For me, this is a better spot for a coffee than for work, but you might find otherwise.
FAQ: Digital Nomad Life in Da Nang
Is Da Nang safe for solo female travelers?
Yes, Da Nang is considered one of the safest cities in Vietnam for solo travelers. The An Thuong area in particular is very friendly and welcoming. However, take the usual precautions, particularly if you are out late at night. For example, make sure to use Grab rather than unlicensed taxis or motorbikes.
The British Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) states that the most frequent types of crime in Vietnam are bag snatching and theft. However, rates of crime in Da Nang are very low. People often leave bags – and even laptops – at tables in cafes. However, you should still take the usual precautions with your belongings.
Do coworking spaces offer monthly rates?
Yes—most of Da Nang’s coworking spaces offer discounted weekly or monthly packages. I recommend messaging them on Instagram or checking their websites for up-to-date deals.
Can you work from cafes in Da Nang all day?
Generally, yes—as long as you order something and are respectful, many cafes are happy for you to stay and work. However, places that rely more on food orders, such as restaurants, may prefer a higher table turnover.
Whether you prefer the structure of one of Da Nang’s coworking spaces or the laid-back vibe of a quiet café, Da Nang offers an incredible range of work-friendly options for digital nomads. From seafront desks with panoramic views to tucked-away espresso bars with speedy Wi-Fi, the city is well-equipped to support remote professionals who crave both productivity and lifestyle.
As the digital nomad community in Da Nang continues to thrive, new spots are popping up all the time—so keep exploring, and don’t be afraid to try somewhere off the beaten path. And if you’ve found a coworking space in Da Nang or a hidden gem of a cafe that I’ve missed, I’d love to hear about it in the comments!
