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Ultimate Digital Nomad Guide to Antigua, Guatemala

Last Updated: January 2, 2023 · Digital Nomad, Guatemala

Antigua, Guatemala has easily become one of my favorite cities that I’ve temporarily lived in as a digital nomad.

With its three peaky volcanoes marking the skyline, charming cobblestone streets, ancient ruins, and aromatic coffee shops on every corner, it’s quite the place to call home for a while.

It’s true — Antigua has just what we look for when seeking out the next digital nomad destination — adventurous activities, organic markets, and plenty of diverse cafes and restaurants so that we don’t circle through them 2-3 times.

We even got to hike on Pacaya Volcano for sunrise and see a river of lava, which made our time in Antigua even more memorable.

We spent over one month living in Antigua. Before that, we lived the digital nomad life in Lake Atitlán for two months. Between the two, I must admit that Antigua stole our hearts a bit more than the lake, despite usually preferring to be immersed in nature rather than the city.

Guatemala is definitely not on the majority of digital nomads’ radars. Unlike Mexico’s digital nomad scene. But that’s perhaps what makes Antigua, the charming and ruined old capital of Guatemala, so unique as a digital nomad destination.

Antigua is still unfrequented by the masses (again, unlike places like Tulum). Plus, it boasts some of the world’s best coffee, decent wifi, and a vibrant and interesting local culture to learn from.

That said, if you’re thinking about spending a while in Antigua, Guatemala as a digital nomad — here’s everything to know before you go!

Table of Contents show
Digital Nomads in Antigua Guatemala
Cost of Living in Antigua Guatemala
Best Time to Move to Antigua
Transportation – Getting to & Around Antigua
Finding Apartment Rentals in Antigua
Internet Speed in Antigua
Coworking Spaces
Best Cafes in Antigua with Wifi
Grocery Shopping + Markets in Antigua
Favorite Places to Eat
Healthcare in Antigua
Travel Medical Insurance
Language
Activities
Is Antigua Guatemala Good for Digital Nomads?

Digital Nomads in Antigua Guatemala

Cost of Living in Antigua Guatemala

digital nomad girl walking down street in Antigua Guatemala with arch and volcano in background

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links that may earn me a small commission should you decide to click through and make a valid purchase (at no extra cost to you). Thanks so much for your support!

The cost of living in Antigua, Guatemala is definitely higher than in other parts of Guatemala. Antigua is Guatemala’s colonial gem. As such, it attracts quite a crowd of tourists each year as well as long-term expats.

As an outsider coming to live in Antigua, expect to pay more for housing. The prices here reflect more European prices.

Other costs, such as food and activities, are a bit more expensive too but are more what you’d expect to find in a Central American country. For example, eating out in a really nice restaurant for two costs around $40-50 USD. A normal lunch or dinner would average around $15-20.

The total cost of living as a digital nomad will depend on your personal lifestyle, obviously. But here’s a breakdown of our costs after living in Antigua, Guatemala for one month:

  • Cafes & Restaurants – $738.53
  • Apartment Monthly Rent – $750
  • Transport – $10 (we walked everywhere, but you can take cheap Ubers or tuk-tuks)
  • Activities (i.e. hikes, tours, etc) – $50-100
  • SIM card data recharge – $20 (here’s how to get a Tigo sim card)
  • Groceries (markets + La Bodegona) – $281.96
  • ATM withdrawal – $250

Total = ∼ $2,150.49

I hope that gives you an idea of how much it costs to live for one month in Antigua, Guatemala. More or less, at least! You could definitely make it more affordable if you wanted to.

You might not eat out as much as we did or you might find a better deal on housing (we had a really unique colonial home in the center). Also, we typically worked at home or in coffee shops, so this month we didn’t incur any expenses for coworking spaces.

Exploring around Antigua for a few days? If so, make sure to bookmark these guides:

  • 10 Fun Day Trips From Antigua
  • The Ultimate Antigua Guatemala Bucket List
  • 3 Days in Antigua — The Perfect Itinerary
  • Everything You Need to Know About Living in Antigua
  • Hobbitenango From Antigua

Best Time to Move to Antigua

sunset over La Merced church in Antigua Guatemala

Like many Central American countries, the best time to visit Antigua in Guatemala will be during the dry months from November – April.

January might be the busiest, along with March for Easter celebrations. But I’d say definitely between January – early April is the best for Antigua, particularly because you’ll have better weather to do activities such as the Acatenango 2-day overnight trek or the Pacaya Volcano trek.

Days are warm yet fresh, with clear skies. When we arrived in Antigua in early May, we were already getting lots of cloudy, somewhat chilly days with lots of rain. This made exploring around and checking off our adventure bucket list a little harder. (It’s actually why we didn’t have the chance to do the Acatenango trek).

Transportation – Getting to & Around Antigua

indigenous local and tuktuk near Parque Central and La Merced in Antigua Guatemala

Antigua sits in a valley surrounded by volcanoes in the Central Highlands. It’s located in the Sacatepéquez department, in southern Guatemala. It’s located about 45 km (28 mi) west of Guatemala City, making it easy to reach by car after landing at the airport.

That said, the easy way to reach Antigua is to fly into the La Aurora International Airport. From there, rent a car if you feel comfortable driving in Guatemala or hitch an Uber. I don’t recommend hopping directly on an infamous chicken bus for this trip.

Plus, Ubers aren’t that expensive in Guatemala and it’s the easiest way to get from the airport to Antigua. We took one in the opposite direction – from Antigua to Guatemala City nearby the airport – and it cost us only 155Q including tip ($20) for a 50-minute ride.

Once in Antigua, you can get around the center on foot. It takes about 20-minutes to cross the entire center. Otherwise, silver tuk-tuks can be hired with a wave of the palm. Uber, as I mentioned, is available too.

Finding Apartment Rentals in Antigua

As I’ve mentioned before, accommodation in Antigua is expensive. At least more expensive than other digital nomad cities we’ve lived in.

To start your search for housing, I recommend joining the local Antigua Facebook group or the Expats Living in Guatemala group and posting there.

If you don’t have any luck, the next best place to search is Airbnb.

While the monthly prices on Airbnb are alarming – don’t let them deter you from reaching out to the host and asking for a reasonable monthly stay. We do this each time we are on the hunt for an apartment with decent wifi (and a place that’s pet-friendly, since we travel with our cat).

This is our we were able to live in a tiny home in Lake Atitlán and a well-preserved colonial home in the heart of Antigua, near La Merced.

red and yellow houses line cooblestone street in antigua guatemala
colorful houses lining street in antigua guatemala

Internet Speed in Antigua

How’s the internet in Antigua Guatemala? Well, better than in Lake Atitlán – that’s for sure.

The average internet speed in Antigua was around 13 Mbps. Most cafes had between 10-15 Mbps while the apartments I contacted had between 5-10.

You can get an upgrade of 5 Mbps by asking your host. This is what we did and it came included in the price of our rent.

We found 13-15 Mbps to be plenty for our work. For reference, we both work online and travel full-time – I am a freelance content writer, and my partner Paul runs his online business selling blue-light gaming glasses. I do a lot of photo editing/uploading and video while Paul has daily Skype/Zoom calls.

Coworking Spaces

digital nomad girl working on laptop in cafe in antigua guatemala

We never had the need to go to one of Antigua’s coworking spaces, but our friends went multiple times per week to Impact Hub. Instead, we’d head to one of our favorite cafes to enjoy working alongside scrumptious drinks and treats.

Impact Hub – revered as Antigua’s best coworking space, with light and spacious indoor and outdoor seating. Costs Q80/day.

I Work Antigua – a fairly new coworking space with grassy outdoor seating, high-speed internet, and free coffee. Costs Q25/hour.

Selina – Selina is a popular coworking/hotel/coliving space. It’s located right near La Merced. Also has great accommodation options for temporary digital nomads to stay. Daily desk costs Q60 or $8 USD.

La Creativa – a green space doubling as an artisan handmade shop and coworking space. Contact for membership prices.

Best Cafes in Antigua with Wifi

digital nomad working on laptop at fat cat coffee house in antigua guatemala
cappuccino in coffee shop in antigua guatemala
Fat Cat Coffee House

You can’t come to Antigua and NOT take advantage of the dozens of coffee shops. Not only can you enjoy a fresh cup of Guatemala coffee, but you can also stay for a while and slip out your laptop to get some work done.

Here are some of our favorite coffee shops with wifi in Antigua Guatemala:

  • Artista de Café – artsy, creative space with the best caramel cold brew ever – cuteness overload.
  • Fat Cat Coffee House – better known for their locally-grown Guatemalan coffee than their wifi.
  • Cafe Estudio – spacious and traditional with an epic rooftop view of all three volcanoes.
  • Fernando’s Kaffee – work inside a cozy inner courtyard with excellent coffee and breakfast.
  • La Vid Coffee Roasters – minimalistic coffee house with yummy coffee and sweet treats.

There are so many more to mention! Artista de Café is definitely my favorite though. Go early after lunch to grab a seat to work for the afternoon.

girl holding cold brew coffee inside artista de café shop in antigua guatemala

Grocery Shopping + Markets in Antigua

Antigua has it all; a supermarket, organic markets, and fresh produce markets.

La Bodegona: La Bodegona is the main supermarket in Antigua. You can find all types of stuff here, including stationery/supplies, clothes, kitchen goods, and of course, aisles and aisles of local and internationally imported goods. Located at 27 4ta Calle Poniente.

Caoba Farms: Caoba Farms is an organic farm and market located on the outskirts of Antigua. They have organic food, imported goods, and basically anything you could want. They also have an on-site open-air restaurant serving organic food and meat from their farm. It is so good – don’t miss out! Located at 5 Avenida Sur Final.

homemade chocolate bar and goods in antigua guatemala market

El Mercado: Antigua’s sprawling market is enormous. Here, you can find literally anything. From clothes and textiles to raw meat and spices. Everything is sectioned. The main market days are Saturday and Sunday, but you can also go on Mondays and Thursdays (if I’m not mistaken). Expect crowds! It can be overwhelming, to say the least.

Orgánica: The organic-only supermarket and health food store in Antigua. They also sell eco-friendly skincare and cleaning supplies. Prices here are a bit elevated, as one could expect. Located at 5a Calle Poniente.

Favorite Places to Eat

organic chicken burger and fries at caoba farmers market restaurant antigua guatemala

Caoba Farms Market & Restaurant

If you’re a fellow foodie like we are, then you’ll love being a digital nomad in Antigua Guatemala.

This city has so many diverse flavors to try – from gourmet French and Italian cuisine to authentic Japanese, Mayan, and more. I think we ate our way through nearly two dozen restaurants and cafes in one month and we didn’t make a dent!

  • Kombu Ramen Shop – ramen!
  • Samsara – vegan/vegetarian health food
  • Antigua Brewing Company – comfort bar food and brewery
  • Frida’s – upscale Mexican tacos and seafood
  • Luna de Miel – gourmet French crêpes
  • Saberico – Guatemalan + health food
  • Caoba Farms – an organic farm-to-table restaurant
  • Hector’s Bistro – fine French cuisine
  • Cactus Taco Shop – upscale Mexican street tacos and drinks
  • La Fonda de la Calle Real – authentic Guatemalan

Read More: 17 Best Restaurants Not to Miss in Antigua Guatemala

colorful and eclectic restaurant in Antigua Guatemala

Healthcare in Antigua

Antigua is well-connected to Guatemala City, but even so, there are plenty of medical practitioners here. The best, nearest hospital in Antigua would probably be the Hospital Nacional Pedro de Bethancourt. You can find all the emergency numbers for Guatemala here.

Quick reference:

  • Police – 120
  • National Hospital Pedro de Bethancourt – 7832-0532
  • Tourist assistance – 1500, 2421-2810, and 5578-9836
  • U.S. Embassy in Guatemala City – 2326-4501 and 2326-4000

Although I didn’t go to the doctor while in Antigua, I did need to go to the dentist! I highly recommend cleanings and fillings with Smile Antigua. Dr. Cecilia was so kind, gentle and caring. A deep cleaning costs Q400 (around $50).

Also, if you are traveling with a pet in Antigua and need veterinary care, I would recommend Dr. Hugo from Veterinaria El Arca.

infographic safetywing travel medical insurance for digital nomads

Travel Medical Insurance

If you are living and traveling abroad in countries like Guatemala, travel medical insurance is a must.

I use SafetyWing – a travel medical insurance specifically for digital nomads and am covered for all accidents and emergencies related to travel. It doesn’t cover cosmetic or general doctor/dentist visits, but it does cover unexpected quarantine and covid-19 treatment.

I am currently on their Nomad Insurance plan (have been for 3 years) and it only costs me $40/4 weeks. You can buy it the day you travel abroad and coverage starts immediately.

Language

indigenous woman vendor in Parque Central in Antigua Guatemala

Do you need to speak fluent Spanish to live in Antigua Guatemala? No, but it certainly helps.

Guatemala is particularly known for having Spanish Language Schools where you can expedite your Spanish language learning for an affordable, low cost. There are several in Antigua.

That said, if you don’t speak Spanish in Guatemala – can you get by?

It all depends on where you go and what you do. Most touristy places will offer service in both Spanish and English, but if you go into El Mercado or in a ma-and-pop mini market, you may have a harder time.

Activities

There are so many fun things to do in Antigua Guatemala for temporary digital nomads, travelers and backpackers.

Some of the highlights of our time here were:

  • Hiking on an active volcano (Pacaya sunrise trek – watch our YouTube video above!)
  • Eating Sunday brunch at Caoba Farms
  • Grabbing coffee at Artista de Café
  • Marveling at Volcán Agua from town
  • Spending the day at Hobbitenango
  • Photographing the famous Santa Catarina Arch
  • Seeing Volcán Fuego explode lava from a distance
  • Climbing up to Cerro de la Cruz for panoramic views
  • Exploring and shopping for textiles at El Mercado

With more time, we would have loved to do an overnight trek on Volcán Acatenango and take a Mayan chocolate workshop.

volcanoes Acatenango and Fuego seen from rooftop terrace in Antigua Guatemala

Is Antigua Guatemala Good for Digital Nomads?

I think Antigua is an underrated digital nomad destination. Guatemala isn’t exactly the first country that comes to mind when you think of strong wifi. Now, strong coffee? Absolutely! But not so much wifi.

In any case, I imagine, like us, you’ll quickly fall in love with Antigua.

Many travelers say it reminds them of San Cristóbal de las Casas in Chiapas, Mexico. Having lived there as well, I would dare say that I prefer Antigua. Have you been to San Cris before? (We actually traveled from San Cristóbal to Panajachel by shuttle.)

We feel very fortunate to have been able to live in Antigua, Guatemala as digital nomads and hope to go back one day. There’s so much more to learn, appreciate and discover.

If you have any questions about living in Guatemala as a digital nomad, feel free to reach out. And if you’re heading onward to live lakeside in Guatemala, don’t forget to read my Lake Atitlán Digital Nomad Guide too!

PIN THIS DIGITAL NOMAD GUIDE TO ANTIGUA GUATEMALA!

girl on famous street in antigua guatemala with text overlay
santa catarina arch in antigua with text overlay
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By: Bri · In: Digital Nomad, Guatemala

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I’m Bri, an adventurous digital nomad living abroad full-time since 2015. It is my hope to inspire you to live a life of adventure, seek out meaningful experiences, and travel slowly and mindfully!

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Tips from a long-time nomad ⬇️✨ 💻 WORKIN Tips from a long-time nomad ⬇️✨

💻 WORKING ONLINE
While not all nomads/remote workers have online-specific jobs, it’s the easiest way to sustain an income for full-time or long-term travel. Here are some jobs you can do as a digital nomad!

• Blogging (This is what I do full-time!)
• Content Creation / Brand Sponsorship
• Virtual Assisting
• Social Media Management
• YouTube or Podcasting
• Graphic / Web Design
• Coding / Development
• Photography / Videography
• Freelance Writing (How I started)
• Marketing / Amazon FBA / Ecommerce

📍PICKING YOUR DIGITAL NOMAD DESTINATION
There are many countries out there offering digital nomad visas, but you don’t even need one to just travel as a tourist and stay in-country for 30, 60, 90, or 180 days. Nomads go everywhere as long as there’s a Wi-Fi connection, some countries you may consider are Portugal, Mexico, Costa Rica, Thailand, Vietnam, Croatia, Canada, Colombia, Indonesia, Brazil, and beyond! Even lesser-known places such as Namibia are starting to offer nomad visas to entice long-term travelers to visit.

🏡 FINDING HOUSING ABROAD
Read my blog post for the full guide on this, but basically, check local Facebook groups for renting local housing for extended stays and then use Airbnbs for shorter stays or to negotiate longer contracts with the owner. There are even more “nomad rental websites” these days to make finding accommodation even easier. Don’t overlook co-living/working spaces too like Selina where the digital nomad community tends to congregate.

💛 EXPLORING LOCALLY/RESPONSIBLY
As always, be mindful and respectful when you visit these communities. Many small towns are struggling with rapid growth and overdevelopment so be mindful of your choices of where you stay, how you spend your money, and who you support.

My best advice + detailed guides are all on the blog, free for you to use! Let me know if you have any questions about digital nomad life! 

Lastly, don’t overthink it. Moving countries isn’t as intimidating as you may think! It’s become second nature for us now after several years! 🐈‍⬛💃🌎✨
I’ve had the wonderful opportunity to discover t I’ve had the wonderful opportunity to discover this incredible country beyond the resorts and beaches, having lived temporarily in 5 out of the 32 Mexican states (Nayarit, Quintana Roo, Chiapas, Oaxaca, and now Baja California Sur) as a digital nomad who’s been slow traveling/living in and out of Mexico since 2018. 

There is so, so much cultural and natural beauty in Mexico — I wish more people could experience this country for themselves and not through the eyes of the media.

***Please visit Mexico as a digital nomad (or tourist in general) responsibly and mindfully. Stay local, eat local, drink local, shop local, support local. Leave No Trace and be conscious of your choices and impact!*** 

Here are the cities/towns we’ve slow traveled/lived in for extended stays.

• Oaxaca City — a colorful, historic open museum rich in indigenous culture and gastronomy 
• San Cristóbal de las Casas — an endearing pueblo mágico in the Chiapas Highlands
• La Paz — the capital city of BCS teeming with marine life, diving, fish tacos, and desert vibes
• San Pancho — an eco-conscious town in Nayarit famous for its sunsets and community
• Tulum — no introduction needed (and I wouldn’t go back here as a nomad due to overdevelopment)

Other great cities/towns/destinations for digital nomads are:

• Guadalajara (state of Jalisco)
• Santiago de Querétaro (state of Querétaro)
• San Miguel de Allende or Guanajuato City (state of Guanajuato)
• Playa del Carmen (state of Quintana Roo)
• Valladolid or Mérida (state of Yucatán)
• México City/CDMX (state of México)
• Sayulita (state of Nayarit)
• Puerto Vallarta (state of Jalisco)
• Puerto Escondido (state of Oaxaca)

I’d love to know what you think about Mexico and where you’ve been in the comments! 🇲🇽💛

And for the detailed guide of 13 places to live/visit, read my blog @bucketlistbri .com (just type in “places to live mexico” in the quick search bar if you can’t find the post under my “Mexico” category).

#mexicomagico #digitalnomad #visitmexico #livingabroad #fulltimetravel #mexicotravel #mexicodestinations #nomadadigital #nomada #mexicomaravilloso #slowtravelling #mindfultravel
PSA: Your anxiety, problems or (bad) habits will f PSA: Your anxiety, problems or (bad) habits will follow you around the world until you face them no matter how much you travel or move countries 🙃 

I know I’m not the only one that feels restless at times and idolizes moving to a new region/country/continent to shake my feelings of anxiety or self-doubt or fear! (Also, I tend to think about moving to another country even when I just moved to a new one 😅)

I know because I have lived abroad for 8+ years. I used to try to drown out my icky feelings and past traumas with lots of alcohol but now I carry them with me like I do my mismatched socks — they add to the quirkiness and remind me I don’t have to be, and am not, perfect. 

And that life is more interesting that way, anyway. 

Anddd that most importantly, whenever I get lost, I can and will be found again — I just may look and think differently after new adventures but I am still loved and never lost forever 🧦 ✨💛 

In sum, whether you travel full-time or not, take care of yourself ✨💛

#nomadness #nomadlife #lifeofadventure #livingabroad #fulltimetravel #offbeattravel #remoteworklife #homeawayfromhome #slowtravelstories #mentalhealthawarness
The 4 core ingredients to a recharged Bri: 💛 P The 4 core ingredients to a recharged Bri:

💛 Paul
😻 Yoda
🌍 Traveling & adventuring
👩🏼‍💻 Blogging & writing

Among other things like nature, photography, reading, animals, journaling, art, playing Zelda/games, dancing/music, culture/languages, enjoying rly good food and drinks! 😋 

What about you? What recharges you?? 

#rechargemysoul #blogging #adventures #writing #soulfulliving #mindfulliving #mindfultravel #nomadcouple #creativeliving
1 WEEK COSTA RICA ITINERARY👇🦋✨ 🌋 ARENA 1 WEEK COSTA RICA ITINERARY👇🦋✨

🌋 ARENAL // LA FORTUNA (2 days)
- Hike in the Arenal Volcano National Park
- Indulge in a local chocolate/coffee tour (s/o to @northfieldscafe)
- Go on a wildlife safari float (s/o to Raúl for pura vida vibes!)
- Lounge in natural hot springs (highly recommend the budget-friendly Relax Termalitas in Fortuna)
- Visit La Fortuna waterfall
- Check out the Butterfly Conservatory

🦥 QUEPOS // MANUEL ANTONIO (2-3 days)
- Take a guided or DIY tour of Manuel Antonio National Park
- Chill out on the Espadilla beach
- Explore the cute towns
- Watch for wildlife in the trees!

🌿 MONTEVERDE // SANTA ELENA (2 days)
- Visit/hike in the Monteverde Cloud Forest
- Go ziplining
- Birdwatching on a canopy tour
- Monteverde coffee tour
- Do a nature night walk

My sister and I surprised our mom with this bucket list trip on her birthday, and we had a blast! 🥹

Send this itinerary to someone you know who has always wanted to go to Costa Rica 🦋💛✨🌿🦜🐒

#costarica #bucketlisttrip #puravida #costaricaitinerary #lafortuna #manuelantonio #monteverde #ecotourism
Swimming with the biggest fish in the world is a q Swimming with the biggest fish in the world is a quite a humbling experience, and one that’s been at the top of my bucket list for ages! 🥺

Right now is prime whale shark season in La Paz in Baja California Sur, Mexico, so Paul and I made sure to go before we jetted off to see family for the holidays! I’m still in awe of these gentle giants and the fact that we got to swim alongside them!

Read all about the best whale shake tours in La Paz + ethical whale shark tourism in my latest blog post! Link in bio 💛

Send this to a friend who loves whale sharks! 🐳🦈

#whalesharks #lapaz #bajacaliforniasur #ethicaltravel #responsibletravel #ecotourism #golapaz #mexicotravel #bucketlist #seaofcortez
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