The Hague has a well-developed coworking sector shaped by its unique mix of international organisations, diplomats, NGO workers, government consultants and tech professionals. English-speaking members are the norm rather than the exception. The coworking scene divides broadly into full-service commercial spaces, mission-driven hubs focused on peace and justice, and community-driven independent spaces. For context on which neighborhoods are closest to which spaces, see our neighborhoods guide.
Day passes in The Hague typically run 20 to 35 euros. Monthly hot desk memberships start around 200 euros. Most spaces offer a free trial day: take advantage of this before committing. Several spaces also offer registered business address services at 50 to 150 euros per month, useful for ZZP freelancers and small companies needing a Dutch business address.
A modern coworking and hotel complex a short walk from Den Haag Hollands Spoor station, combining flexible desk memberships with a hotel, on-site restaurant, 24/7 gym and a programme of weekly community events. Particularly popular with digital nomads, newly arrived expats and international professionals who want a ready-made community alongside their workspace. The all-in-one format means you can eat, work, exercise and socialise without leaving the building, which has genuine appeal for those in the first months in a new city. Multiple membership options from day passes to dedicated desks and private offices. The most internationally diverse coworking community in The Hague.
A premium coworking space across four floors of a newly renovated office building on the Koninginnegracht, close to Den Haag Centraal. Designed with varied workstyles in mind: shared coworking areas, private offices, breakout rooms, kitchenettes and event space. The building has been recently renovated and the fitout is noticeably better than most coworking spaces in the city. Good for professionals and small teams who want a high-quality physical environment for client-facing work alongside their desk access. Within 8 minutes of Den Haag train station on foot and close to the Archipelbuurt and Statenkwartier.
A Spaces location in one of the most distinctive buildings in The Hague: a landmark red-brick Art Deco structure steps from Den Haag Centraal that somehow manages to combine a castle-like exterior with a modern, well-organised interior. Flexible coworking memberships give access to all 3,000 Spaces locations worldwide, which is genuinely valuable for international professionals who move between cities or travel regularly. On-site cafe, game room, parking and showers. Popular with consultants and professionals on short-term assignments in The Hague who want the Spaces global membership alongside a central location.
Regus has several well-located offices in The Hague including within Den Haag Centraal station itself and in the prestigious Noordeinde business area. Reliable, professional and part of a global network that provides reciprocal access across hundreds of countries: a useful feature for internationally mobile professionals whose work takes them between The Hague, Brussels, Geneva and beyond. Meeting rooms bookable by the hour and professional registered business address services available at all locations. The station location is particularly practical for those with frequent client meetings arriving by train from Amsterdam, Rotterdam or Schiphol.
The most established tech-focused coworking and innovation hub in The Hague, located in the Laan van NOI business area in Bezuidenhout. Multiple floors of desk space, private offices, meeting rooms, event facilities and a strong professional network centred on the tech and innovation community. Extras include massage chairs, ping pong, pool tables and good coffee, all of which contribute to a community feel that goes beyond a standard desk rental. The hub also operates a full-scale event and congress centre used for government innovation sessions, hackathons and tech meetups. Membership from 75 euros per month. The best choice for tech professionals, startups and anyone who wants to be embedded in The Hague’s growing innovation community.
A coworking space and ecosystem specifically built for organisations and individuals working toward a more peaceful and just world, five minutes on foot from Den Haag Centraal. The Humanity Hub hosts a community of peace builders, international lawyers, NGO professionals, humanitarian innovators and social entrepreneurs in a building that has the feel of a living network rather than a conventional office space. Open and private working spaces, meeting and event rooms, a cafe, catering and a programme of community events. An official SDG House. The networking opportunities are genuinely valuable for anyone working in international law, peace and justice or the NGO sector; the membership connects directly into The Hague’s international institutional world in a way that a commercial coworking space cannot replicate.
A shared office and coworking space in the Javastraat created specifically for female professionals and entrepreneurs, with 24/7 access, fast wifi, meeting rooms, a kitchen and a warm community of like-minded members. The Female Hub deliberately maintains a smaller, more intimate scale than commercial coworking spaces: the atmosphere is designed to feel like a professional home rather than a serviced office. Community events and a growing focus on women in leadership development through workshops and the Embodied Leadership programme. Located on the scenic Javastraat in the Archipelbuurt, close to the Peace Palace and the international zone.
A deliberately informal coworking space for creatives and independent professionals in a characterful building on the Boekhorststraat, a stone’s throw from the Grote Markt. Elke Dag Vers (fresh every day) has a relaxed, slightly houtje-touwtje (improvised) character that its community has consistently chosen to preserve through several moves and evolutions. Flexible memberships, a coffee and tea bar, a shared lunch table and daily community events. It is run by Eline alongside a tight-knit community of members who contribute to the atmosphere as much as the management does. The most genuinely community-minded coworking space in The Hague, and a good fit for freelancers, designers, writers and small creative businesses who find conventional coworking spaces too corporate.
The main public library on the Spui is the best free workspace in The Hague: multiple floors of study space, fast free wifi, power points throughout and a good in-house cafe. Open until 22:00 most evenings, making it one of the few free options with extended evening hours. The building is modern and the seating is varied, from quiet study areas to more social spaces. A reliable fallback for any day when a paid space is not justified or available, or for regular use by those who need only occasional desk access. See our cafes guide for good nearby options for a break.
If you work for or with international organisations, embassies or the international courts, location relative to the international zone around Tournooiveld and Carnegieplein matters. The Humanity Hub on Fluwelen Burgwal is the closest and most mission-aligned. Clockwise on Koninginnegracht and Regus at Noordeinde are both within easy walking distance. The Social Hub near Hollands Spoor is further from the international zone but well connected by public transport. The Hague Tech in Bezuidenhout is close to several ministries and government consultancies. The Female Hub on Javastraat is immediately adjacent to the international zone in the Archipelbuurt.
Day passes in The Hague run 20 to 35 euros at full-service spaces. Monthly hot desk memberships start around 200 euros and rise to 600 or more for dedicated desks or private offices. If you need a desk three or more days per week, a monthly membership almost always works out better value. Most spaces offer a free trial day before you commit: use it. Several spaces, including Regus, The Hague Tech and Clockwise, also offer registered business address services for ZZP freelancers and small businesses who need a professional Dutch business address without a permanent office, typically 50 to 150 euros per month.
The Hague is an increasingly practical base for remote workers. Rents are meaningfully lower than Amsterdam for comparable housing; see our neighborhoods guide for detail. The city is compact and very cyclable with a good tram network. The large English-speaking professional community means integration is easier than in most Dutch cities. The coworking sector has grown significantly since 2020 and the range of options now covers everything from premium full-service spaces to mission-driven hubs to informal community spaces. For those whose work connects to international law, peace, security or technology policy, The Hague is arguably the most relevant city in the Netherlands to be based in.