Espaços coliving em Montpellier

Montpellier is the third-largest city on the Mediterranean coast. Its modern and historic presence makes it a very appealing coliving destination. Montpellier is a city near the South Coast of France. The contemporary city is tourist-friendly and famous for its wines.

Experiencing the old town with its medieval streets shows Montpellier's historical side, and while exploring the rest of the city, you will discover that there is a modern feel to it. There are many things to do in Montpellier, including Place De La Comedie, wandering around the old town, exploring l’Arc de Triomphe, the Promenade du Peyron, and experiencing Jardin Des Plantes.

For those animal lovers out there, Montpellier is home to its very own zoo park. The zoo is surrounded by a nature reserve and has 140 different species of animals.

The Jardin des Plantes de Montpellier is a beautiful historic botanical garden. France is home to some of the most beautiful botanical gardens and each one has its unique look and feel.

Getting around this vibrant, elegant city is made easy for visitors. There are endless options from taking the tramway, bus, two-wheeled vehicles, train, car, taxi, or walking.

There are many unique local dishes for foodies to try here, including clapassade; this is a traditional stew unique to Southern France. Bouillabaisse, which is a famous live lobster dish is another delicious local specialty. Food is served up in style here in Montpellier, from elegant cafés to regional delicacies on tap, there is no surprise why nomads fall in love with this city.

Coliving is considered affordable in Montpellier. It is appealing to digital nomads with its fast Wi-Fi and also has many places for coworking. It is known as a very safe city. Remote workers always spend longer than they planned in Montpellier.


Fun facts about Montpellier:

- The capital of the American State of Vermont was named after Montpelier
- The Botanical Gardens in Montpellier is the oldest in France
- It is home to some of the wealthiest French paintings ever created