Mexico City has hundreds of coworking spaces, from local chains and 24-hour creative spaces to WeWork towers on Reforma, and a cafe culture where laptops are normal. The spaces below are ones we have checked are open, concentrated in Roma Norte and Condesa where most nomads live, with prices as published or recently reported. Prices change, so confirm before you buy a month.
How to Choose a Space#
- Stay close. Traffic makes even a few kilometres slow; choose a space you can walk to.
- Take day passes first. Try two or three spaces before buying a month.
- Check the hours. PÚBLICO is open 24 hours; many others are weekday daytime only.
- Think about noise. Converted houses can be lively; Colony Spaces and the WeWork towers are quieter for calls.
- Ask about backups. Rainy-season storms cause the odd outage; good spaces have two internet lines.
Quick picks: for 24 hours, PÚBLICO; for local founders, Impact Hub; for quiet calls, Colony Spaces; for parents, Co-Madre.
Map of Coworking Spaces and Cafes#
Coworking Spaces#
PÚBLICO Roma
A gallery-like space with high ceilings on Roma’s main avenue, popular with creatives and nomads, with a cafe downstairs and round-the-clock access.
Best for: A Roma base with 24/7 access
PÚBLICO Condesa
PÚBLICO’s second space, near the Condesa end of Calle Puebla, with the same 24-hour access and a quieter feel than the Álvaro Obregón branch.
Best for: Late hours near Condesa
Impact Hub CDMX
The Mexico City branch of the global Impact Hub network, in a converted Roma house, with a strong events programme and many local founders working on social and environmental projects.
Best for: Meeting local founders
Colony Spaces Colima
One of four Colony Spaces in Roma Norte, part of a local chain of about 20 flexible offices across the city. Polished, quiet and consistently well reviewed.
Best for: Quiet, professional days
Co-Madre Roma
A boutique coworking created by women for everyone, with an on-site playroom and childcare for babies and toddlers. A rare option for nomad parents.
Best for: Parents and a calm, friendly room
Childcare costs extra (about MXN 350 a day).
Map Checked Oct 2026Laptop-Friendly Cafes#
Roma Norte and Condesa have dozens of specialty cafes, and most are relaxed about laptops on weekdays. Blend Station is the classic all-day work cafe. Smaller places are better for an hour or two, and weekends are busy everywhere.
Blend Station
Condesa’s best-known laptop cafe, a bright room with long tables, plenty of outlets and specialty coffee, almost always full of people working.
Best for: A full day of cafe work
Café Toscano
A long-running cafe facing Plaza Río de Janeiro, with good Wi-Fi, fair prices and pavement tables. There is a second branch in Condesa.
Best for: Working by the plaza
Almanegra Café
A small Roma roaster serving single-origin Mexican coffee from Chiapas, Veracruz and Oaxaca. Better for a couple of hours than a full day.
Best for: Mexican specialty coffee
Buna 42
The original cafe of Buna, one of the city’s best roasters, near Plaza Luis Cabrera. A good, calm spot for a morning session.
Best for: A quiet morning
Quentin Café
A specialty cafe on Condesa’s leafy Amsterdam oval, with a second branch in Roma Norte. Popular, so go early if you want a table for long.
Best for: Coffee on the Amsterdam oval
Cafe Etiquette in Mexico City#
- Order regularly. A coffee every couple of hours, or lunch, is the fair rate.
- Don’t take a big table alone at lunchtime or weekends.
- Use headphones for calls.
- Tip about 10 to 15% at table-service cafes; it is expected in Mexico.
- Watch your laptop. Don’t leave it on the table when you go to the bathroom, especially on pavement tables.
Working US or European Hours from Mexico City#
Mexico City is UTC-6 all year. In US winter it is the same time as Chicago and one hour behind New York; in US summer it is one hour behind Chicago and two behind New York. California is one or two hours behind. A US working day is simply a normal day.
European hours are harder: London is 6 or 7 hours ahead, so European meetings fall in the early morning.
Mexico City Coworking FAQs#
How much does coworking cost in Mexico City?
Day passes cost about MXN 300 to 500 ($17 to $28) and monthly hot desks about MXN 3,000 to 4,500 ($165 to $250). WeWork costs more.
Is there a 24-hour coworking space in Mexico City?
Yes. Both PÚBLICO spaces, on Álvaro Obregón and Calle Puebla in Roma Norte, are open 24 hours.
Which neighbourhood has the most coworking spaces?
Roma Norte, followed by Condesa, Juárez, Polanco and the towers along Paseo de la Reforma.
Is there coworking with childcare in Mexico City?
Yes. Co-Madre, with a branch in Roma Norte and several others across the city, has an on-site playroom and childcare for young children.
Last reviewed October 2026. Prices and venues change: check before you commit to a month.