The Roundup

7 NYC Co-Working Spaces for Digital Nomads

by Berit Baugher
Greenery and great views at Primary. Photo courtesy of Primary.

Passing through town and in need of a place to work? Let us point you in the right direction with seven New York City co-working spaces that offer day passes.

NEW YORK CITY - Mixing work and pleasure while traveling is becoming more and more common, so finding a nice space with reliable WiFi in an unfamiliar place is of the utmost importance — even when you're on vacation. New York City is home to dozens of co-working spaces, many of which offer day passes, but perks like yoga classes, concierge services, and nap rooms make a few stand out. Settle in at one of these seven beautifully designed spaces, including Fathom's very own home base.




Primary - New York City

The cafe at Primary. Photo courtesy of Primary.

Primary

Location: Financial District

What's to love: We're partial to the wellness-minded co-working space Fathom calls home. Modern furnishings, beautiful travel photographs from Cereal co-founder and photographer Rich Stapleton, and an abundance of green plants create a warm and inviting environment. A fully-stocked coffee bar with super friendly baristas churns out lattes and serves an assortment of baked goods — including impossibly delicious vegan muffins from Brooklyn Whiskers. There's a fitness studio with a roster of classes that range from yoga and meditation to bootcamp and group runs, making it easy to take a mid-day self-care break and freshen up in the sleek locker room with changing rooms and showers. Also on offer: an assortment of interesting talks and networking events.

Included: WiFi, coffee, tea, bike storage, access to private phone booths and locker rooms.

Cost: $30 per day (includes fitness class). Fathom readers can take advantage of a special monthly rate of $300 (regularly $400) or weekly rate of $75.


 Spacious - New York City

The scene at Public. Photo courtesy of Spacious.

Spacious

Locations: Bowery, Chelsea, East Village, Nolita, Williamsburg

What's to love: New York City is home to many beautifully designed restaurants that stay closed until dinner service. Spacious makes use of unused restaurants like DBGB Kitchen & Bar and MP Taverna by repackaging them as a comfortable place to work. Private meetings rooms are available upon request.

Included: WiFi, coffee, and tea.

Cost: Your first week is free. After that, it's $29 per day or $95 per month.


 Spaces - Long Island City

A common area at Spaces. Photo courtesy of Spaces.

Spaces

Location: Long Island City

What's to love: The first U.S. outpost of the European-born co-working brand is located in the historic Falchi building. Along with a more grown-up look and feel, members can take advantage of onsite concierge services for help with everything from dry cleaning to IT support to floral arrangements. A packed calendar of social and learning events gives guests an opportunity to mingle. Meeting rooms are available for an additional fee.

Included: WiFi, concierge, and access to social and learning events.

Cost: $30 per day, $179 per week, and $349 per month.


 The Farm - SoHo

Farmhouse chic in SoHo. Photo courtesy of The Farm SoHo.

The Farm SoHo

Location: SoHo

What's to love: In a city that can feel like a sea of grey and black, the rustic, farm-inspired interiors are a nice change of pace. Decorated with wood from salvaged barns, the warm and open office space has a treehouse hideaway, nap room, private phone booths, and is home to Blueprint Health Accelerator, a community for healthcare entrepreneurs. Additional access to conference rooms is included with monthly memberships.

Included: WiFi, coffee, and tea.

Cost: $25 per day, $250 per month for a communal desk, and $400 per month for a dedicated desk.


 The Yard - New York City

The lobby cafe at The Yard Lower East Side. Photo courtesy of The Yard.

The Yard

Locations: Financial District, Flatiron, Herald Square, Lincoln Square, Lower East Side, and Williamsburg. Columbus Circle and Gowanus opening soon.

What's to love: One of the city's larger co-working networks offers a place for travelers to find focus and balance. Decor is contemporary and classic with lots of mid-century modern furniture and a bright color palette. Honesty markets offer premium snacks like Justin's peanut butter cups and Boom Chicka Pop popcorn.

Included: Access to a kitchen, shared common spaces, phone booths, WiFi, water, coffee, tea, and events.


Cost: $35 per day. Monthly rates vary by location and start at $275 per month for open co-working.


 Voyager HQ - New York City

Travelers at work. Photo courtesy of Voyager HQ.

Voyager HQ

Location: Chelsea

What's to love: In addition to providing a place to work, the club is a space designed for travel industry folks — startup founders, investors, and corporations — to network. A full kitchen, regular happy hours, and exclusive roundtable discussions provide opportunities for members and guests to interact with one another.

Included: WiFi, access to printers, and coffee.

Cost: $30 per day, $250 for a 10-day pass, and $400 per month.


 Bond Collective - New York City

A common area at Bond Colletive. Photo courtesy of Bond Collective.

Bond Collective

Location: Financial District, Flatiron, Gowanus

What's to love: The industrial-chic spaces are some of the best looking in town, with plush upholstered furniture in jewel tones and old-world finishes like Turkish rugs. Curated programming brings members together with regular happy hours, member panels, and the occasional massage day. Dogs are welcome at several locations.

Included: WiFi, coffee, water, tea, beer, bike storage, and unlimited printing.


Cost: $40 per day, $250 for a 10-day pass. Monthly rates vary by location and start at $350 per month for open co-working.




KEEP EXPLORING

Solo Travel: The Best Cities for Digital Nomads
Travel Smarter: The Backpack That Doubles as a Mobile Office
Is This the Easiest Way to Stay Online While Traveling Abroad?

We make every effort to ensure the information in our articles is accurate at the time of publication. But the world moves fast, and even we double-check important details before hitting the road.