Is there co-living in Brussels for digital nomads?
Co-living properties listed
6
Updated October 2026 · Sources cited: cohabs.com, colive.eu
- Monthly price range
- €419–€1,100
- Shortest minimum stay
- 1 month
Scene Summary
Brussels has a mature, well-developed co-living market. Multiple dedicated operators provide fully furnished private rooms with shared common spaces and community amenities, primarily targeting remote workers, expats, and young professionals on 1–12 month leases. Major operators include Cohabs (26+ houses, 300+ rooms), Colive (12 houses, ~100 rooms), Morton Place (~30 luxury rooms), Comoon (4 houses), TwentySeven, Ikoab, and CoLiving Brussels (Bodeghem). Neighborhoods cluster in trendy southern districts (Ixelles, Saint-Gilles, Uccle), the EU Quarter, and city center. Market pricing ranges from ~€400–€1,400/month depending on operator tier and room type; virtually all co-living rooms in Brussels are rented full-time, reflecting strong demand.
Good to know
Good to Know
- Minimum stays vary by operator: TwentySeven and Colive offer flexible 1-month terms, while Cohabs typically requires 3 months and Morton Place requires 6 months. Confirm exact terms before booking.
- All-inclusive pricing is standard across Brussels co-living operators—rent typically covers furnished room, utilities, WiFi, and weekly cleaning of shared areas. Some (Cohabs, Comoon) add monthly breakfasts, Netflix, or basic supplies.
- Popular neighborhoods for co-living cluster in Ixelles (Châtelain area), Saint-Gilles, and Uccle for trendy vibes; Schaerbeek and Etterbeek for quieter, residential settings. The EU Quarter is convenient for institution workers.
- Market pricing ranges €400–€1,400/month depending on operator tier and room size. Budget options (Colive, TwentySeven) start around €595–€750; premium spaces (Morton Place) command €1,000–€1,400.
- Virtually every co-living room in Brussels is rented out year-round. Book 6–8 weeks ahead during peak seasons (May–September) when inventory is tightest.
- Most co-living properties do not have dedicated on-site coworking spaces, though common areas include furnished lounges and kitchens suitable for casual work. Many residents use external coworking hubs or café networks.
Properties
Cohabs (Multiple Brussels Houses)
- Coworking On Site
- No
Includes
- Fully furnished private room
- WiFi and Netflix
- All utilities (water, gas, electricity)
- Weekly cleaning of common areas
- Basic monthly supplies (eco dishwashing liquid, hand soap, toilet paper, garbage bags)
- Community breakfast once per month
- Monthly events
- Access to Cohabs mobile app
Colive Brussels
- Source
- https://colive.eu/en/
- Coworking On Site
- No
Includes
- Fully furnished room
- All utilities included
- WiFi
- Weekly cleaning of shared areas
- Household insurance
- All-inclusive all-in pricing
Morton Place Brussels
- Coworking On Site
- No
Includes
- Fully furnished private room with en-suite bathroom
- Electricity, gas, water
- WiFi
- Bi-weekly cleaning of common areas
- In-house maintenance
- Property tax and TV licenses/subscriptions
Comoon Brussels
- Source
- https://comoon.be/
- Neighborhood
- Schaerbeek, Etterbeek, Brussels City Center (4 houses total)
- Coworking On Site
- No
Includes
- Fully furnished room
- Spacious communal kitchens
- Large gardens
- Secure bike storage
- Utilities included
TwentySeven Brussels
- Coworking On Site
- No
Includes
- Fully furnished private room
- WiFi
- Utilities (electricity, water, heating)
- Weekly cleaning of shared areas
- All-inclusive rent
CoLiving Brussels (Bodeghem)
- Neighborhood
- Brussels City Center (Rue Bodeghem 16-18, 1000 Brussels)
- Coworking On Site
- No
Includes
- Fully furnished
- Secure building with CCTV and access control
Sources cited for this category
These are the sources cited in this co-living research for this city. Individual figures may not each trace to one of them.
More About Brussels
Data last updated October 2026 · Verify anything important.