Portland, OR, made our list of places to work remotely when you’re traveling in the US domestically. It seems like there’s a lot to love about Austin, and we have some friends there right now who just keep on going back to Austin to work remotely! Portland, Oregon Want to work remotely in Austin, TX? It seems many people do, and for this reason, there are lots of reviews out there of digital nomad experiences in this big and ‘blue’ Texan city known for BBQ, liberalism, startups and all-around FUN for young people.Īustin’s best assets as a place to work remotely in the US come from its noted super-fast WiFi, free WiFi around town, walkability in urban areas, excellent healthcare and hospitals (this is important!), a great selection of places to work from when you’re working remotely and cool nightlife. The only downside to Seattle seems to be the availability of AC/heating in most buildings, as the moderate and forgiving year-round temperatures (and long rainy season) don’t require it, along with a rather high cost of living… and we have yet to figure out if you can live in Seattle for cheap. Among its best qualities are super-fast WiFi, free WiFi throughout the city (BIG plus!), great walkability in downtown areas, friendly for startups, friendly for women, great LGBTQ+ safety, excellent nightlife and a fantastic array of remote work locations for coworking. So, why base yourself in Seattle for a bit as a remote worker or digital nomad? Seattle actually ranks very high, as far as remote work destinations go. ![]() Everyone should try working remotely from Brooklyn, and if you do, use this guide to safety in NYC to make sure your trip goes smoothly with no surprises. Plus, we’ll urge you to check out one of our favorite historic neighborhoods by the water, Brooklyn Heights.Īs a digital nomad, you’ll find fast WiFi in cafes and coworking spaces, welcoming professional communities, clubs and meetups to join and access to all types of activities like athletic activities and social groups. If you can find an affordable place to call home for a month or two (and we promise it’s possible, relatively!), you’ll have a blast as a visiting remote worker living in Brooklyn.Īre there other reasons we recommend Brooklyn as the #1 place to work remotely? Well, there’s excellent access by mass transit (the subway, and the buses!) to the rest of NYC, so you can always be exploring culture in Queens, lesser-known sights in Manhattan and day trips out of town like to Beacon, NY. That’s why we recommend Brooklyn, though, for digital nomads and remote workers: there are neighborhoods with small-town vibes and indie boutique shops, there are mom-and-pop restaurants and cafes to work from, while sitting on a quiet street, and there are beautiful parks filled with locals, and minus the tourists. ![]() Now, we’re not haters at all – we’ve both lived in Manhattan!īut Brooklyn is more of a ‘town,’ and each neighborhood has a feel of its own, with fewer skyscrapers bearing down on you and beating out the light… like in Manhattan. Brooklyn, New Yorkįirst, we have to preface this one: Brooklyn is not Manhattan. We’ve worked remotely from a good number of these US cities, and have had great success using the local environment and various tools for remote work. For some professionals, leaving the US is not an option, especially as employers instate requirements that working remotely must be done from within the US.
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