Where to Stay in London
Best WiFi, coworking spaces, and long-stay neighborhoods
Best Neighborhoods for Digital Nomads
Ranked by relevance for digital nomads visiting London
Shoreditch
Mid-rangeA trendy and artistic neighborhood known for its street art, independent boutiques, and vibrant nightlife.
- +Cutting-edge street art and galleries
- +Diverse and exciting food scene
- +Lively bars and clubs
- -Can be noisy, especially on weekends
- -Accommodation can be pricier than expected for the vibe
Notting Hill
Mid-rangeCharming and bohemian, famous for its colorful houses, Portobello Road Market, and independent spirit.
- +Picturesque streets and unique architecture
- +Bustling market with antiques and food
- +Relaxed and friendly atmosphere
- -Can get very crowded on market days
- -Accommodation prices can be high
Covent Garden
LuxuryA bustling hub of street performers, theaters, and unique shops in the heart of the West End.
- +Central location with easy access to major attractions
- +Vibrant atmosphere with endless entertainment options
- +Excellent dining and shopping experiences
- -Can be very crowded and noisy
- -Accommodation is generally expensive
South Kensington
LuxuryAn elegant and cultured area, home to world-class museums and charming garden squares.
- +Proximity to major museums
- +Leafy and sophisticated atmosphere
- +Excellent transport links
- -Very expensive for accommodation and dining
- -Can feel a bit quiet in the evenings
WiFi & Remote Work in London
Quality
good
Avg Speed
30-50 Mbps
Free WiFi
Many cafes (e.g., Pret A Manger, Costa), pubs, some public squares, libraries, and transport hubs offer free Wi-Fi.
Coworking
WeWork, Huckletree, The Office Group offer various options; daily passes typically £25-£50.
Daily Budget (Budget)
GBP 100/day
2 areas to be cautious about
Read our full safety guide for London