9 Best Coworking Cafés in Tbilisi for Remote Work
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Tbilisi has quietly become one of Europe’s rising hubs for digital nomad, yet remains hugely underrated. The city offers fast Wi-Fi, affordable living, a creative atmosphere, and, importantly, an ever-growing café scene that makes it easy to work from anywhere.
I recently spent a week traveling and working remotely from Georgia, primarily based in Tbilisi, and can honestly vouch for how easy it is to remote work from here.
Whether your looking for some quite focus time or somewhere with a relaxed buzzing atmosphere to spend a few hours, these Tbilisi cafés strike the perfect balance between productivity and personality. Here’s a handpicked list of the best coworking-friendly cafés in Tbilisi — starting with a pioneer in Georgia’s coffee revolution.
1. Fabrika Tbilisi
Fabrika is more than just a café—it’s a dynamic cultural hub housed in a repurposed Soviet-era sewing factory. Although it located a little away from the Old Town in the Chugureti district, the main drawcard as a traveler is the extremely instagrammable and colourful multifaceted space which is centered around a old soviet era sewing factory turned hostel. This is combined with a huge lounge and coworking area downstairs on the main floor. Just outside you will find art studios, and a variety of eateries and shops, fostering a vibrant community of creatives, travelers, and entrepreneurs.
The on-site Impact Hub Tbilisi offers flexible coworking options with amenities like high-speed Wi-Fi, meeting rooms, and a collaborative atmosphere. Whether you’re looking to network with like-minded individuals or find a comfortable spot to focus. The space is also free to access if you’re ordering from the cafe inside or staying at the hostel – which I highly recommend doing.
Also don’t be discouraged by the ‘Hostel’ part – there are plenty of choice of private rooms, including private bathrooms with balconies etc. Overall, the place has really transformed the factory and surrounding area into a thriving creative hub and is definitely worth checking out, even if you arent here for coworking, im my opinion!
Best for: Networking, creative inspiration, and those seeking a lively work environment with diverse amenities.
Location: 8 Egnate Ninoshvili Street, Chugureti district, Tbilisi
Cost: Moderate ($$) — Coworking day passes start from GEL 81; meeting rooms from GEL 43/hour
Noise Level: Moderate — The atmosphere is generally lively, especially during events or peak hours, which may affect concentration for some remote workers.
2. Coffee LAB
Coffee LAB is one of the OGs of Tbilisi’s specialty coffee scene — and it shows. It’s the kind of place that takes coffee seriously without feeling pretentious, roasting their own beans on-site and serving them in bright, minimal interiors with plenty of natural light, which I really appreciate especially if you’re spending many hours inside on a busy work day.
If you’re coming here with a laptop, you will love the generous table space, steady Wi-Fi, and abundance of outlets — not to mention the quiet upstairs loft that almost feels like a coworking space.
The menu covers all standard coffee essentials from pour-overs to hearty brunches. They also sell beans for home brewing too. It’s especially great if you’re based in Vera or Saburtalo, where two of their most popular branches are located.
Best for: Deep work sessions, coffee snobs, and people who appreciate a calm, professional vibe without paying for a coworking pass.
Location: 27 Alexander Kazbegi Avenue, Saburtalo district, Tbilisi
Cost: Moderate ($$) — For example, a flat white is GEL 8.00, and a V60 pour-over is GEL 12.00
Noise Level: Moderate
MY GO-TO TRAVEL PLANNING RESOURCES FOR GEORGIA
Buses – Book with Busbud which covers CityBus (main Bus service in Georgia).
Rental Cars – Discover Cars has fair prices and no hidden fees.
Accommodation – Booking.com for the most options plus flexibility to cancel.
Activities and Tours – GetYourGuide for curated tours, especially to places like Signhaghi and the Kakheti wine region, or to the ancient Cave city of Vardzia.
Travel Cards – Wise for its low fees, great exchange rates
Trave Insurance – EKTA for good base coverage + addons for adventure actvities.
3. Shavi Coffee Roasters
If you’re looking for somewhere that blends creative energy with specialty brews, bookmark Shavi Coffee Roasters. This expat-owned café brings Brooklyn loft vibes to Tbilisi, with its high ceilings, local art, and industrial converted cosy space. It has a reputation as the kind of spot that attracts writers, developers, and creatives — so you won’t be the only one with a laptop open.
If you’re into coffee, coffee here is roasted in-house with rotating seasonal beans. As someone who grew up in New Zealand, I appreciate a good flat white and here you will the flat whites and espresso-based drinks are top-tier. The café also offers a small but quality pastry menu. There are a few communal tables and window seats, perfect for focused solo work.
Best for: Creative professionals, casual meetups, and remote workers who are looking for somewhere to be productive.
Location: 34 Petriashvili Street, Vera district, Tbilisi
Cost: Moderate ($$) — A flat white is around GEL 9.00 (USD 3.30); batch brews and hand-pours range from GEL 7–12
Noise Level: Low to Moderate — Calm in the mornings, busier around lunch, but rarely too loud for work
4. Unity Kava
Unity Kava is one of the more unusual but memorable picks on this list. Its perfect for the non coffee crowd. As the name suggests, this place serves kava — a relaxing, earthy-tasting root drink known for its calming effects. Nonetheless, there is decent coffees and tea on the metnu. It’s a laid-back spot that draws creatives, nomads, and kava enthusiasts alike.
You’ll find herbal teas, kombucha, and a community-style setting that feels more like a lounge than a café. It’s open late too — making it one of the few non-bar options for a calm evening session.
The vibe is mellow and social, with decent Wi-Fi, and a few plug points if you grab the right seat. It’s not your go-to for deep focus work, but if you want to ease into some light admin or do somecreative thinking, this place has a nice flow to it.
Best for: Light creative work, community vibes
Location: 4 Giorgi Akhvlediani Street, Vera district
Cost: Moderate ($$) — Kava drinks from GEL 10–15 (USD 3.70–5.50); snacks are limited
Noise Level: Low to moderate — Ambient music and calm conversations
5. Erti Kava Coffee Room
A refreshing mix of playful design and solid coffee, Erti Kava is a cozy café tucked just off Rustaveli Avenue.
This was one of the first cafes I went to and one that I wish I had more time to spend in. With swinging chairs, oversized embroidery-inspired wall art, and quirky details throughout, the space feels fun without being chaotic. I liked the unique retro aesthetic and appreciated the peace and relaxed vine inside after a couple of hours of walking and exploring. There’s a dedicated laptop area, which makes it clear that remote workers are welcome here. As a bonus, they had a killer playlist going from what I remember.
Their all-day breakfast menu leans health-conscious, with smoothie bowls, eggs, and fresh juices alongside classic espresso drinks. Outlets are available, and the staff don’t mind if you stay for a few hours.
Best for: Casual laptop work, light creative tasks, brunch + work combos
Location: 17 Mikheil Zandukeli Street, near Rustaveli Avenue
Cost: Moderate ($$) — Flat whites are around GEL 9 (USD 3.30); food plates between GEL 12–20 (USD 4.50 – 7.50)
Noise Level: Moderate — Can be lively during weekend brunch hours but is quieter midweek mornings
6. Hurma Café
Hurma has long been a favorite among Tbilisi’s remote workers. With a cozy, plant-filled interior and friendly staff, it’s the kind of place that makes you want to linger. Honestly spaking I was drawn in by their cute plant heavy interiors.
There’s strong Wi-Fi, big communal tables, and enough plug points to go around. It’s especially popular in the mornings and early afternoons, when you’ll spot a mix of freelancers and students working over breakfast or coffee.
The food menu is generous — think fresh salads, omelets, and smoothies — and the coffee is consistently solid. If you want somewhere that doesn’t feel “too coworking like” this strikes a great balance.
Best for: Long work sessions, breakfast meetings, working in a homey vibe
Location: 41 Petre Melikishvili Street, Vera district
Cost: Moderate ($$) — Coffee from GEL 7–9 (USD 2.50 – 4.40) ; full meals GEL 15–2515
Noise Level: Moderate — Bussier during peak lunch hours but mellow overall
7. Daily Grind
Daily Grind is a small but mighty café tucked just behind Freedom Square – super central and accessible, without feeling toursity. It’s perfect if you’re staying downtown or want a central spot for a few hours of work before exploring the Old Town. With sleek interiors and friendly baristas, it caters to both locals and digital nomads, especially those looking for batch brew or pour-over options.
The café is dog-friendly, has a few work-friendly window seats. Overall this place is great for short to medium-length work sessions — just don’t expect a full coworking setup. My tip is to go early if you want a decent seat at a busy time. This place gets full given its convenient location.
Best for: Working in the city center, casual journaling, quick task sprints
Location: 4 Kote Afkhazi Street, near Freedom Square
Cost: Moderate ($$) — Batch brew ~GEL 8; espresso drinks from GEL 7–9
Noise Level: Low to Moderate — Peaceful on weekdays, slightly busier on weekends due to foot traffic
8. Kvarts Coffee
Kvarts is a stylish little café with a creative flair. What makes it memorable (besides the well-pulled espresso) is its artsy atmosphere. I was mosty drawn in by their signature coffee cups which are beautifully done portraits. It is easy to see why this place is a favourite amoung locals. The space is limited, but it’s a great stop for a short focused session or to reset between focus work sessions and meetings.
Wi-Fi is stable, the seating is comfortable, and the staff are friendly toward remote workers — though it’s not the kind of place to set up for hours unless you snag a good seat.
Best for: Coffee breaks, short bursts of focused work, creative inspiration
Location: 18 Dimitri Uznadze Street, Chugureti district
Cost: Moderate ($$) — Espresso drinks from GEL 7–9; pastries ~GEL 5
Noise Level: Low to Moderate — Mostly quiet, with occasional social buzz
9. Brunch & Dine
Brunch & Dine is a bright, laid-back café located just off the main road in a quieter stretch of Tbilisi’s Vera district. We came here on the first day, famished in dire need of a good breakfast.
With clean interiors, plant decor, and a calm vibe, it’s ideal for those looking to get some work done over a healthy breakfast or midday bite. This spot leans into wellness: the menu is loaded with vegetarian and vegan-friendly options which I appreciated as a (mostly) vegetarian. The vibe is slow and relaxing, the place was a mix a small groups sitting for brunch and individuals on laptops — overall quiter and a nice counterbalance to the busier cafes closer to Rustaveli.
There’s reliable Wi-Fi, plenty of natural light, and a respectful crowd, which makes it easy to get into flow. Seating is spaced out, and you’re unlikely to be rushed — perfect if you’re combining a late breakfast with a few hours of deep work.
Best for: Long, relaxed work sessions, weekend journaling, or a post-yoga productivity burst
Location: 71a Ivane Javakhishvili Street, Vera district
Cost: Moderate ($$) — Most brunch plates range from GEL 20–35; coffee ~GEL 7–9
Noise Level: Low to Moderate — Calm ambiance most of the day; slightly livelier during weekend brunch hours.
MY GO-TO TRAVEL PLANNING RESOURCES FOR GEORGIA
Flights – Flight search with Kiwi.com or Google Flights to compare prices, set alerts, and find the best deals.
Buses – Book with Busbud which covers CityBus (main Bus service in Georgia).
Rental Cars – Discover Cars is convenient with fair prices and no hidden fees.
Accommodation – Booking.com for the most options plus flexibility to cancel.
Activities and Tours – GetYourGuide for curated tours, especially to places like Signhaghi and the Kakheti wine region, or to the ancient Cave city of Vardzia.
Travel Cards – I swear by Wise for its low fees, great exchange rates, and multi-currency accounts that make travel super smooth.
Trave Insurance – EKTA provides excellent coverage for standard insurance with add ons for adventure actvities.
