Find highly reviewed work-friendly stays and digital nomad accommodation in Lima, with verified download and upload Wi-Fi speeds, in our community directory. We list a mix of accommodation types, including apartments, hostels, guesthouses, coliving spaces and hotels for digital nomads and remote workers. Lima is the capital of Peru and the country’s largest city, stretching along the Pacific coast between desert hills and ocean views. Overall, Lima offers a variety of remote work accommodation options, whether you’re planning a brief visit or a longer stay.
Popular areas to stay for digital nomads and remote workers in Lima include Miraflores, Barranco and San Isidro.
According to Numbeo, the average monthly cost of living in Lima (excluding space to stay) in 2026 is £340–£470 ($425–$590 USD) for one person.
Typical Wi-Fi speeds in Lima are around 216 Mbps download and 59 Mbps upload, according to TestMy.net.
Be sure to visit the ancient Huaca Pucllana, a pre-Incan archaeological site, located right in the heart of Lima.
Explore highly rated accommodation for remote workers and digital nomads in Lima with verified Wi-Fi speeds. We’ve carefully listed these Lima stays based on their suitability for remote work, combining verified download and upload Wi-Fi speeds with guest feedback, particularly from digital nomads and remote professionals. Each listing also offers a suitable place to work, whether that’s a dedicated desk, multi-purpose table or coworking area.
Selecting this option will open up an interactive map with a search bar and filters. Happy searching!
Stayed somewhere great? Add your accommodation to help other online workers discover the best stays for remote work in Lima. We prioritise stays with strong reviews and ratings across major booking and review platforms, reliable download and upload Wi-Fi speeds and work-friendly features.
Lima is served by Jorge Chavez International Airport (LIM), located in Callao about 30–45 minutes from most central districts.
Lima has no intercity passenger train service. Rail transport is limited to the Metro de Lima, which connects several districts across the city.
Long‑distance and regional buses operate mainly from the Gran Terminal Terrestre Plaza Norte and the Javier Prado terminals, offering routes to cities across the coast, Andes and Amazon.
Lima has a strong cafe and coworking scene, especially around Miraflores, Barranco, San Isidro and Surco, supported by the city’s business, creative and remote‑work communities.
Groceries are easy to find across the city, with major options including Wong, Metro, Plaza Vea, Tottus and numerous local markets.
Lima is spread out, so most travel is handled using taxis, rideshares, buses and the Metro. The main coastal and expressway routes make travel between Miraflores, Barranco and San Isidro straightforward.
