7 places in Bucharest where you can work with your laptop this autumn. Addresses, prices and facilities
By Raluca Ogaru
- Articles
- 30 SEP 26
At Seneca, you pay for the time you spend there; at Nod Makerspace, you can book a desk for a day; and at Commons, you’ll also find phone booths for calls. If you work from home and occasionally need a change of scene, Bucharest offers several alternatives where you can bring your laptop without relying on finding a free table in a café.
For cooler days, we have selected seven indoor spaces that explicitly offer working facilities: internet, desks and occasional-access options. The selection includes an anticafé and coworking spaces across several neighbourhoods. Addresses and prices were checked on 30 September 2026, using the operators’ websites. Where opening hours or prices are not clearly specified, confirmation before visiting is still necessary.
1. Seneca Anticafe: a few hours of work surrounded by books
Seneca suits a day when you want to write, read or work on a project in a space that combines a bookshop with working areas. You pay for your time, with refreshments included. There is no need to order another drink simply because you have stayed an extra hour.
The standard rate is 25 lei for the first hour and 20 lei for each subsequent hour. You only pay for the first five hours of the day, giving a daily cap of 105 lei, calculated from the published rates. The first hour is charged in full, followed by 15-minute increments. Wi-Fi, a printer, a scanner, water, coffee and tea are included.
Address: 1 Arhitect Ion Mincu Street.
Hours listed on the ialoc platform: daily, 09:00–21:00; confirm directly for your visit.
Contact: 0720 331 100; contact@senecanticafe.ro.
For regular visits: 700 lei for ten days or 1,300 lei for 20 days, usable within 30 days of your first visit.
Information: Seneca Anticafe.
2. Commons Romană: when you also need somewhere to take calls
Commons Romană, on Nicolae Iorga Street, is an option for days when you alternate between individual work and online conversations. The operator lists phone booths, meeting rooms, internet, printing and coffee among its facilities. The booths are useful if you would rather not hold a work conversation at a shared table.
A day pass is listed at €25. Meeting rooms are priced separately, from €25 per hour, so a day pass should not be confused with a meeting-room booking. The website advertises round-the-clock access for certain memberships. For an occasional visit, agree on your access hours with the team and confirm the final price, including whether VAT applies.
Address: 5 Nicolae Iorga Street.
Access: day pass or membership; booking requests can be made online.
Contact: 0757 666 546; raluca@commons.work.
Suitable for: a working day in central Bucharest, with dedicated spaces available for calls.
Information and bookings: Commons Romană.
3. Commons Unirii: a central option close to the metro
If Piața Unirii is easier for you to reach, Commons has another location on Halelor Street, on the edge of the Old Town. The space provides shared desks, phone booths, lounges and meeting rooms. You can spend the working day here and head out into the surrounding area for lunch.
The published day-pass rate is also €25. Round-the-clock access is listed among the benefits for members, but the conditions for a one-day visit should be confirmed separately. It is also worth asking how to book booths or meeting rooms, particularly if you have a meeting at a fixed time.
Address: 5 Halelor Street.
Transport: close to Piața Unirii metro station.
Advertised facilities: Wi-Fi, coffee, printing, phone booths and meeting rooms.
Contact: 0790 745 068; miruna@commons.work.
Information and bookings: Commons Unirii.
READ ALSO: Where to work remotely in Bucharest: good cafés and coworking spaces in 2026
4. Nod Makerspace: a working day within a creative community
Nod Makerspace is located in the Industria Bumbacului complex and brings together coworking areas, studios and workshops. It may appeal to you if you work in design, architecture, communications or another creative field and enjoy being somewhere that accommodates different kinds of activity.
The occasional-access offer is straightforward: €20 plus VAT for a day, Monday to Friday, between 10:00 and 19:00. The pass includes a flexible desk in the first-floor coworking area and Wi-Fi. Other areas, meeting rooms and round-the-clock access feature in membership packages; they are not all automatically included in a day pass.
Address: 160 Splaiul Unirii, Industria Bumbacului complex, first and second floors; entrance via the yellow staircase.
Day-pass hours: Monday–Friday, 10:00–19:00.
Contact: 0746 194 213; contact@nodmakerspace.ro.
Before visiting: complete the form and wait for confirmation; the operator does not guarantee availability for unannounced visits.
Information: Nod Makerspace.
5. Impact Hub Universitate: for days combining individual work and meetings
Impact Hub Universitate occupies four levels of the Unimed building on Tudor Arghezi Street. The operator lists shared workstations, 12 phone booths, eight meeting rooms, lounge areas and a kitchen. There is also a speciality café on the ground floor.
You can choose a day pass, without a long-term membership, or a package covering several days. For someone who usually works from home, occasional access offers a way to try the space before committing to a monthly plan. Check the current price and access hours when booking or directly with the team: the public page consulted confirms that a day pass is available but does not clearly display its price.
Address: 8–10 Tudor Arghezi Street, Unimed building.
Access: day pass or multi-day packages.
Check when booking: access hours, the final price and the conditions for using meeting rooms.
Information and enquiries: Impact Hub Bucharest.
6. Hotspot Workhub: a desk for the day and booths for calls
Hotspot Workhub, on Calea Griviței, is an option for those looking for office facilities and flexible access. Its day pass includes a workstation in the shared space, Wi-Fi, a printer and access to phone booths. Meeting rooms cost extra.
The day pass is listed at €21 plus VAT. Confirm the precise access hours for this category when booking: the website distinguishes daytime access from memberships allowing round-the-clock entry. If you have several video calls scheduled, also ask how the booths are used so you can plan your day.
Address: 82–98 Calea Griviței.
Price: €21 plus VAT for one day.
Contact: 0721 369 029; hello@hotspot.space.
Booking: through the operator’s platform or by contacting the team directly, specifying the Workhub location.
Information: Hotspot.
7. Gateway Flow: hourly workspace in Bucureștii Noi
For those based in Bucureștii Noi, Gateway Flow offers an alternative to travelling into the city centre. The space advertises both hourly access and a day pass. It can be useful when you need two or three hours to finish a task rather than a desk for the whole day.
The rate is 20 lei per hour, with a one-hour minimum, or 90 lei for a day. The day pass includes one speciality coffee and a VR break. Coworking hours are Monday–Friday, 09:00–18:00. In the evening, the venue hosts virtual-reality activities, so working after 18:00 needs to be arranged in advance. Weekend opening hours for the entertainment area should not be confused with coworking hours.
Address: 117–119 Izbiceni Street, Sector 1.
Advertised facilities: internet, tea and water; coffee included with the day pass.
Contact: 0745 577 900.
For your first visit: the operator offers a free trial day by reservation; coffee is not included in the trial.
Information and bookings: Gateway Flow.
READ ALSO: Where to take the most beautiful autumn walks in Bucharest
How to choose the right place for your working day
Start with your schedule. For a few hours of writing or research, hourly access may be enough. For a day filled with calls, look for booths and check whether they need to be booked. If you are meeting a client, ask separately about a meeting room: access to a shared desk does not automatically include a private space.
The journey matters too. A location close to home may be more practical than one in the centre, especially on a rainy morning. Before setting out, confirm availability, the hours covered by your chosen pass and the total cost. That way, a change of scene can be a welcome break from your home routine without complicating your day.