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Skip The Usual: Try These Local Remote Work Gems

Posted on September 17
Michelle Polizzi

Michelle Polizzi

Brown leather couch with marble table in front of it at Bardo Coffee House in Denver. A bookshelf is to the left. The window facing the street is in the background.

Bardo is one of the best places to work remotely in a cozy, relaxed atmosphere. (Courtesy of Bardo Coffee)

1. If you love Thump, try Bardo

Thump is a default remote hub for remote workers, but it can get full — and fast.

The Bardo Coffee House has a location in Wheat Ridge with the same work-and-study energy, albeit with more seating options and a greater variety of food (burritos, sandwiches, salads) for longer stays. Note: You do have to ask for a Wi-Fi code.

2. If you love Improper City, try Cerebral Brewing

Improper City was made for remote work; however, the massive capacity means it can get loud during peak work hours.

Cerebral Brewing has multiple locations, but the Congress Park taproom is known for being quiet and conducive to work in the afternoon hours. They open at noon. Might we suggest ordering a pint of the Work from Home?

3. If you love Hudson Hill, try Death & Co Denver

Hudson Hill has the perfect coffee-shop-in-a-bar concept. Parking can be tough, though, as can finding a seat. The Ramble Hotel in RiNo is known for its sleek, urban cocktails — but did you know they have coffee, too?

The DC/AM Coffee bar inside Death & Co Denver is open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., which is when the drinks (and ideas) really start flowing.

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