

Photo: Alexey Komarov / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Specific departure dates, spots, and prices – booked directly with the organizer.
Workation in Tbilisi: the essentials
Sulphur baths, carved wooden balconies, Stalinist ministries and glass offices all share the hillsides along the Kura, in a capital of about 1.3 million that holds almost a third of Georgia's population. King Vakhtang I founded Tbilisi in the 5th century, and its position between Europe and Asia has made it a prize ever since. Coworking is well established, and food and wine are a real reason to stay, from khachapuri to Kakheti's amber wines. The metro covers the main axes and the airport is about 17 km out. The streets are steep and traffic is heavy. Since late 2024, Rustaveli Avenue has been the scene of large political protests, so check the current situation before you arrive.
Tbilisi has an established coworking scene, with about 25 locations mapped in OSM across the centre, Vera, Vake and Saburtalo. Day passes typically run 8–15 EUR, hot-desk monthly plans roughly 90–150 EUR; fixed desks and private offices cost more. Plenty of cafés with reliable Wi-Fi and power outlets serve as a backup.
+19 more within 10 km · Spaces come from OpenStreetMap (10 km radius); prices are AI estimates for typical offers in town – please check with the provider before booking. As of September 2026.
Straight to booking, travel info, and community tools for Tbilisi.
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Workation data in 15 seconds.
Three places a week as reels, a head-to-head every Wednesday, a data sheet every Saturday. Same numbers as on this page.



