Coffee & Coconuts in De Pijp, Amsterdam, is a spacious, multi-level café set in a former theatre, with a clean, minimalist interior design. There is a nice loft area with comfy seating if you would like to take a break, chill or meet with friends.

Coffee & Coconuts is popular among remote workers in Amsterdam, though it should be noted that laptops are not allowed on weekends and there are laptop-free tables and a dedicated area on the ground floor where it’s possible to work on a laptop. So, do make sure you are there during weekdays if you would like to work and are seated in the correct area, otherwise, you will probably be asked to move. It would also be advisable to get there early in order to find a space to work.

Coffee & Coconuts café serves quality food and drinks, with standout items like coconut pancakes and fresh coconut juice. A Flat white will cost you around €4.60 and a veggie or chicken pita around €12 if you are hungry and looking for a bite to eat.

The vibe is lively, and it gets busy during peak hours, making it less ideal for deep focus but great for casual work or meetings. Free Wi-Fi is available, but the bustling environment may not suit everyone.  

Overall, Coffee & Coconuts is an interesting, popular and inspiring spot, best for shorter work sessions or networking rather than all-day laptop marathons.

Have you worked from CT Coffee & Coconuts? Feel free to share your experiences in the comments section

De Kanarie Club, nestled within Amsterdam’s vibrant De Hallen in Oud-West, offers an exceptional environment for remote workers, digital nomads, and entrepreneurs. Designed by Studio Modijefsky, the space retains its industrial heritage with exposed beams, raw surfaces, and high ceilings, creating a chic yet comfortable atmosphere There’s also a terrace for catching a little sunshine on a beautiful day.

De Kanarie Club is well-equipped for productivity, providing fast, reliable Wi-Fi and an abundance of power outlets throughout the venue. Its spacious layout features various seating options, including communal tables and cozy corners, catering to both individual work and group collaborations. 

Culinary offerings are diverse and enticing. Patrons can order from a wide range of international cuisines directly to their tables by scanning a QR code, with options ranging from pizzas and hot dogs to dumplings. Do keep in mind that while De Kanarie is within the food hall, it is a separate restaurant so food from de Hallen is not allowed.

In terms of prices, a flat white will cost around €4.20 and a sourdough Avocado toast around €13.50

De Kanarie Club is a really popular remote work spot in Amsterdam if you are looking for a place in Oud-West.

Have you worked from De Kanarie Club? Feel free to share your experiences in the comments section.

Monks Coffee Roasters, located on Bilderdijkstraat in Amsterdam’s Oud-West district, is a coffee roaster and cafe that has a limited amount of space in the back available for laptop users. 

Please note that they have a strict laptop policy with no laptops allowed on weekends or on tables with no laptops signs which is fair enough.

If you are into your coffee and are looking for a space to work for a while in Oud-West Amsterdam then Monks Coffee Roasters could be a nice choice. 

Do get there early though in order to find a space!

In terms of pricing, a smashed avo toast on sourdough bread will set you back €13.95. Payment is only possible with cards, no cash.

Have you been to and worked remotely from Monks Coffee Roasters? Let us know your experiences in the comments section.

Coffee Room, located at Kinkerstraat 110 in Amsterdam’s Oud-West district, is a spacious neighbourhood cafe with a student/young professional vibe and ideal for digital nomads seeking a comfy workspace with a local feel.

Coffee Room is set over two floors with a cosy upstairs area and also an outdoor terrace for those sunny days!

Coffee Room does provide the all-important free WiFi and there are some power outlets but not many, best to get there early to find a good spot with an outlet if you plan to stick around for a while. 

In terms of price, a coffee will cost between €3 and €4. Some people say Coffee Room is maybe a bit pricy but in general, people love the food and drinks.

In addition to beverages, Coffee Room offers a variety of food items such as cakes, muffins, smoothies, and organic sandwiches.  

For instance, their overnight oats with ingredients like oats, rice-almond milk, apple, jam, peanut butter, maple syrup, pecans, cinnamon, and cardamom are popular for digital nomads looking for a healthy breakfast option. 

Coffee Room is open Monday to Friday, 8am to 6pm, Saturday 8am to 7pm and Sunday 9am to 7pm.

As far as we know, there are no specific restrictions regarding laptop usage during weekends, making it a flexible spot if you need to get some work done over the weekend. 

It can be possible that you may need to sit in a designated space for laptop users or be asked to move if it gets busy but this tends to be the case in most cafes.

Have you been to Coffee Room? Let us know your experiences in the comments section

OBA Oosterdok, Amsterdam’s central public library, is a haven for remote workers, digital nomads, and entrepreneurs seeking a quiet workspace in Amsterdam’s city centre. 

Situated within walking distance of Amsterdam Centraal Station, the expansive 10-floor facility offers over 1,000 seats, 490 internet-enabled computers and free WiFi for those with their own devices.

OBA Oosterdok provides free Wi-Fi on personal devices. To connect, visitors need to create a Publicroam account by downloading the Publicroam app or registering online to receive an activation code via SMS. Once registered, select the ‘Publicroam’ network in your device’s Wi-Fi settings. 

Laptop users will appreciate the numerous workspaces, though it’s advisable to arrive early to secure a spot, especially during peak hours. 

On the 7th floor, visitors can enjoy a café-restaurant with a terrace offering panoramic views of Amsterdam. 

Overall, OBA Oosterdok combines location, functionality and aesthetics, making it a top choice for remote workers seeking a quiet and completely free laptop-friendly workspace in the heart of Amsterdam. 

Have you worked from OBA Oosterdok? Let us know your experiences in the comments

Zoku is a modern aparthotel concept in the centre of Amsterdam with a rooftop bar offering co-working space. It isn’t free, there is a day pass option for €39 inc VAT, a 5-day pass for €165 inc. VAT or a monthly unlimited pass for €200 (excl. VAT). 

In our laptop-friendly cafe guides, we usually feature cafes, coffee shops and other places where there is no daily fee.

We have included Zoku as we think it’s a nice place for those that mind don’t mind paying the fee and getting the extra benefits that come with it. 

For the price you get co-working space, a free tea or coffee,  lunch and what they call a Fika social break where you can meet with other co-workers, socialise and network while enjoying complimentary coffee and a sweet treat. You also get access to office amenities. 

Zoku is a great option if you are new in town, would like to meet some people and also co-work from a nice spot with lovely views over Amsterdam.

On the weekends there are DJ sets so at the end of the day you can chill there and have some fun!

For more information about the co-working at Zoku click here: https://livezoku.com/amsterdam/cowork/

Have you worked from Zoku Amsterdam? Let us know your experiences in the comments

The Hoxton Hotel, located at Herengracht 255 in the Jordaan district of Amsterdam, offers a vibrant and trendy workspace in the centre of Amsterdam for remote workers, digital nomads, and entrepreneurs looking for a bit of style. 

Set within five historic canal houses, the Hoxton Hotel’s design blends old Amsterdam charm with modern sophistication.

The lobby area, known for its hipster vibe, provides ample seating options for both work and casual meetings. 

It should be noted that the Hoxton does tend to get busy and perhaps a little loud so it’s maybe not the ideal spot for focused work but rather a place to work if you are looking for cool vibes and a lively atmosphere for a few hours of work.

Lotti’s, the in-house restaurant, serves brasserie-style dishes throughout the day and is a popular spot among locals and guests alike. The lobby bar and café also offer a range of beverages and light snacks for whenever hunger strikes.

Have you worked from the Hoxton Amsterdam? Let us know in the comments

Werkplaats, located on the ground floor of Volkshotel in Amsterdam’s Oost district, is a co-working space ideal for remote workers, digital nomads, and entrepreneurs. 

The spacious area features long wooden tables equipped with power outlets, ensuring ample workspace and charging facilities for your devices. 

The interior design pays homage to the building’s history as a former newspaper headquarters, blending industrial elements with a modern-day creative flair. 

Werkplaats operates on a self-service basis, offering a menu that ranges from early morning croissants and coffee to healthy lunches and evening snacks like burgers with fries. 

As a rough price guide, a burger at their cafe will cost around €12

While laptops are more than welcome, certain areas are designated as no-laptop zones to maintain a balance between offering spaces to relax and spaces to work.

Werkplaats can get crowded as the day progresses, so arriving early is advisable to secure a spot for you and your laptop!

In the evenings, particularly on weekends, the space transitions into a lively venue with DJs and a vibrant social scene, offering a perfect blend of work and leisure. 

Have you worked from Werkplaats? Feel free to share your experiences in the comments section.