{"id":6451,"date":"2026-10-26T23:52:28","date_gmt":"2026-10-27T04:52:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.madeinliban.com\/best-coworking-spots-in-lebanon\/"},"modified":"2026-10-28T14:37:03","modified_gmt":"2026-10-28T19:37:03","slug":"best-coworking-spots-in-lebanon","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.madeinliban.com\/es\/best-coworking-spots-in-lebanon\/","title":{"rendered":"Best Coworking Spots in Lebanon: 7 Spaces in Beirut"},"content":{"rendered":"

Where to find a quiet desk, stable power and decent internet in Beirut, from startup hubs to business centers, plus a few good caf\u00e9s for laptop days.<\/em><\/p>\n

Trip Information<\/h2>\n\n\n\n\n\n
Region<\/th>\nBeirut and nearby suburbs<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Best season<\/th>\nYear round<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Good for<\/th>\nFreelancers, remote workers, startups<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n

Working from Beirut has its own logic. The caf\u00e9s are good and the Wi-Fi is usually fine, but power cuts, generator switchovers and noisy terraces make a full day of calls hard. That is why coworking spaces matter more here than in many cities: the best ones promise stable electricity, backup internet and a quiet desk, which is exactly what freelancers, remote workers and small teams need.<\/p>\n

Almost all of Lebanon’s coworking is in Beirut and its eastern suburbs, from the startup cluster in Bachoura to Hamra, Achrafieh and Sin el Fil. Below are the spaces we could confirm are operating, with what each does best.<\/p>\n

How we chose<\/h2>\n

We only kept spaces with a working official website or recent coverage from a Lebanese publication. Several names from the older version of this page, including The Koozpace and 961Offices, could not be confirmed, so we left them out. We have not worked from each space ourselves and nobody paid to be included. Prices and plans change often in Lebanon, so we describe the type of membership rather than quoting fees.<\/p>\n

The coworking spaces<\/h2>\n

1. Beirut Digital District (Bachoura, Beirut)<\/h3>\n

BDD is the closest thing Beirut has to a tech campus: a cluster of buildings on the edge of downtown built for digital and creative companies. Its coworking floors offer hot desks on day and weekly passes, monthly flexible and dedicated desks, private offices, meeting rooms, virtual offices and even a podcast studio. The bigger draw is the community. BDD hosts a steady program of events, from AI and cloud meetups to festivals and investor showcases, so it is a good place to meet people in the Lebanese tech scene.<\/p>\n

Tip: start with a day pass and go on a weekday when an event is scheduled, to get a feel for who works there.<\/p>\n

2. Berytech (Achrafieh, Dekwaneh and BDD)<\/h3>\n

Berytech<\/a> has supported Lebanese startups for years and runs coworking spaces at three sites: Berytech Mathaf on Damascus Street in the Museum district, its original home on the Saint Joseph University science campus at Mar Roukoz in Dekwaneh, and a third space inside Beirut Digital District. You can book a desk or take an office, and members get meeting rooms and access to a fab lab. Lebanon Traveler notes day passes at its Achrafieh space.<\/p>\n

Tip: Berytech is a strong choice if you are building a company, because it also runs accelerator programs, competitions and mentoring.<\/p>\n

3. The Submarine (Jnah, Beirut)<\/h3>\n

The Submarine is a smaller, independent space in Jnah, near the UNESCO Palace area in the southwest of the city. It keeps long hours (Lebanon Traveler reports 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily) and offers ergonomic chairs, printing and scanning and a kitchenette. It suits freelancers who want a creative, informal room rather than a corporate lobby.<\/p>\n

Tip: Jnah is handy if you live in Hamra, Verdun or the southern suburbs and want to avoid crossing the city at rush hour.<\/p>\n

4. The Olive Grove (Hamra, Beirut)<\/h3>\n

The Olive Grove sits in Hamra, close to the universities and the caf\u00e9s of Ras Beirut. It is known for flexible desks, reliable Wi-Fi and a community that leans toward entrepreneurs and NGOs, which makes sense in a neighborhood full of research centers and nonprofits.<\/p>\n

Tip: if your work is in development, research or the nonprofit sector, this is likely where you will find your people.<\/p>\n

5. Fabrika (Achrafieh, Beirut)<\/h3>\n

Fabrika is a professional workspace in Achrafieh with plenty of natural light, a good fit if you want a calm desk on the east side of the city, close to Sassine, Sodeco and Gemmayzeh. It works well for designers and consultants who meet clients nearby.<\/p>\n

Tip: Achrafieh streets are steep and parking is tight, so walk or take a taxi if you can.<\/p>\n

6. Regus and Spaces (Downtown, Hamra, Mathaf and Dbayeh)<\/h3>\n

The international operator IWG runs centers in Beirut under its Regus and Spaces brands, including Beirut Central District, Hamra and the Museum area, and a center at Le Mall in Dbayeh north of the city. These are the most predictable option: hot desks and reserved desks, private offices for one person up to full teams, meeting rooms and monthly access plans. A global membership also works in IWG centers abroad, which is useful if you travel.<\/p>\n

Tip: Regus centers tend to keep office hours, so check closing times if you work late or with clients in other time zones.<\/p>\n

7. Servcorp (Beirut Souks and Sin el Fil)<\/h3>\n

Servcorp offers coworking, serviced offices and virtual offices at two Beirut addresses: the Louis Vuitton Building on Allenby Street in the Beirut Souks, and Qubic Square in Horch Tabet, Sin el Fil. It is the polished, business-class end of the market, with reception staff, phone answering and a prestigious mailing address, which helps if you are setting up a regional company.<\/p>\n

Tip: a virtual office here can give your business a downtown address without paying for a full desk.<\/p>\n

If you prefer a caf\u00e9<\/h2>\n

Many people mix coworking days with caf\u00e9 days. Lebanon Traveler’s remote-work roundup points to places such as Kalei Coffee Co.<\/a> in Mar Mikhael and Ras Beirut, where the courtyard is busier in Mar Mikhael and quieter in Ras Beirut, and Cafe Younes<\/a>, a long-running Lebanese roaster with branches in Hamra and Mar Mikhael. Buy something every couple of hours and keep calls short, and you will be welcome back. Find more in our restaurants and caf\u00e9s<\/a> directory.<\/p>\n

Tips<\/h2>\n