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Where To Work

2 Best Coworking Spaces in Malta

Malta is tiny, English-speaking, EU-integrated, and warmer than anywhere else on this list in winter. These 2 coworking spaces carry Nomad Magazine on-site β€” in a Mediterranean island state that's increasingly attracting remote workers who've thought it through.

Why people work from Malta

Malta punches above its size. It's an EU member with English as an official language, a growing iGaming and fintech ecosystem, 300 days of sun, and a geographic position in the central Mediterranean that makes it excellent for travel. Internet infrastructure has improved dramatically.

Neighbourhoods & location context

Valletta is the historic capital β€” small, walkable, and beautiful, with the most established workspace options. St Julian's and Sliema are the main commercial and nightlife areas, with newer coworking spaces. Gzira and Msida are more affordable and practical for longer stays.

Who Malta suits

Those who want year-round warmth with EU rules. iGaming, fintech, and crypto professionals (Malta has a strong ecosystem in all three). Anyone who wants a Mediterranean base with English as the working language.

Cost, vibe & best season

Malta is moderately priced β€” day passes from €12–20, monthly memberships from €120–200. Summer (July–August) is very hot and peak tourist season. Best working months are September–June. The island is small β€” you can drive across it in 45 minutes.

All 2 spaces in Malta

Each space below carries Nomad Magazine β€” our signal that they're genuinely welcoming to remote workers. Same audience, same vibe.

Valletta, Malta

Grand Central

Coworking

Our Story

We opened our doors in August 2017 in the heart of the beautiful city of Valletta we call home Since then we have had the pleasure of welcoming people from different countries, backgrounds and industries. We are pleased to say our lives have been enriched through the community we have built, and hope after some time with us you can say the same. Both of our sites are a stone’s throw from Saint George’s Square at the very centre of Valletta. One is on the quiet mainly residential Archbishop Street and is a typical Maltese townhouse, full of character and featuring a central courtyard providing plenty of natural light and a rooftop terrace with stunning views across the Grand Harbour towards the 3 Cities. The other site is on top of the Marks and Spencer Building on buzzing Strait Street. It’s an open plan double height 220m2 super modern space with plenty of bare timber and exposed metal framework. Its terrace overlooks Marsamxett Harbour with views towards Sliema The day to day running of the office is generally in the hands of Iain and Sarah. Ollie and Millie the dogs also chip in by giving everyone a warm and enthusiastic welcome. They’d love to meet your dogs so bring them in!

Malta

The Hub Workspace

Coworking

The offices and workspaces for rent are spread over five floors, including a recreational penthouse suite. The Hub Workspace is a centrally located business centre with 40 flexible offices, all with natural light, 118 workspaces including hot desks, 2 fully equipped meeting rooms, 6 kitchenettes, 18 bathrooms, a roof terrace and much more. The Hub Workspace also offers The Hub Annex – an independently accessible 80sqm office space with another 80sqm of outdoor space.

Frequently asked questions

Is Malta good for digital nomads?
Malta is an underrated nomad destination β€” EU member, English-speaking, warm year-round, and with a growing tech and fintech ecosystem. The island is small and easy to navigate, and the cost of living is moderate.
What industries are strong in Malta?
Malta has a particularly strong iGaming, fintech, and cryptocurrency industry β€” many companies in these sectors are registered or operated from Malta. This creates networking opportunities for those in digital finance and gaming.
Is Malta expensive for remote workers?
Malta is moderately priced by EU standards. Day passes for coworking cost €12–20. Monthly memberships run €120–200. Accommodation varies widely β€” Valletta is pricier, Gzira and Msida more affordable.
When is the best time to work from Malta?
September through June is ideal β€” warm but not extreme, fewer tourists, and a more local atmosphere. July and August are very hot (35Β°C+) and the island fills with visitors. Malta genuinely has no bad winter.