Explore 16,209 free Wi-Fi spots near you: cafés, libraries, restaurants and bars on a map around 185 places, with hours.
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Need somewhere to work for an hour? This free Wi-Fi spot finder maps 16,209 cafés, libraries, restaurants and bars with Wi-Fi around 185 places, from OpenStreetMap, with hours and directions.
In this guide, I'll show you:
- What a Wi-Fi spot is, and who the finder is for
- The places with the most Wi-Fi spots
- Free Wi-Fi or Wi-Fi for customers
- How to stay safe on public Wi-Fi
Pick a place, and the spots line up nearest first.
Key takeaways
What is a Wi-Fi spot?
A Wi-Fi spot is a café, library, restaurant or bar where you can get online. Some offer free Wi-Fi to anyone, and most expect you to buy something.
The finder shows the spots that OpenStreetMap marks as having Wi-Fi, so you can find one near you without walking around with your laptop out.
Who is the Wi-Fi spot finder for?
It's for anyone who needs to get online away from home:
- Internet speed test – remote workers checking a café's speed before a call
- VPNs compared – anyone who wants a safer connection on shared networks
- eSIM finder – travelers who want mobile data as a backup
- Digital nomad locations – nomads comparing places by their internet
A café with good Wi-Fi is a small thing that makes a week in a new city easier.
The places with the most Wi-Fi spots
Here are the places with the most spots mapped with Wi-Fi within 4 km of the center:
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 653
- Marked free
- 59
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 552
- Marked free
- 176
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 521
- Marked free
- 156
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 420
- Marked free
- 82
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 413
- Marked free
- 116
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 352
- Marked free
- 124
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 322
- Marked free
- 38
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 317
- Marked free
- 90
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 310
- Marked free
- 46
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 296
- Marked free
- 43
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 282
- Marked free
- 64
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 280
- Marked free
- 14
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 254
- Marked free
- 104
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 240
- Marked free
- 72
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 231
- Marked free
- 38
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 230
- Marked free
- 21
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 227
- Marked free
- 25
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 224
- Marked free
- 22
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 213
- Marked free
- 70
- Spots with Wi-Fi
- 197
- Marked free
- 35
Counts cover spots with a name on OpenStreetMap; many more cafés have Wi-Fi without it being mapped.
Free Wi-Fi or Wi-Fi for customers
OpenStreetMap marks some spots as free Wi-Fi and others as Wi-Fi for customers. Many don't say either way.
For a long stay, a library or a café where you buy lunch is the kinder choice. The free filter shows only the spots marked free.
How to stay safe on public Wi-Fi
Shared Wi-Fi is convenient, and anyone else on it shares it too. Here's what I do:
- Use a VPN – it encrypts everything between your laptop and the internet
- Check the network name – ask staff, since fake networks with similar names exist
- Stick to HTTPS – most sites use it now, and your browser warns you when one doesn't
- Turn off sharing – switch off file and printer sharing on public networks
My VPN comparison shows what each VPN costs and how fast it is.
Where the data comes from
The spots come from OpenStreetMap: cafés, libraries, restaurants, fast food places and bars tagged with Wi-Fi within 4 km of each place, read 2026-09-30. OpenStreetMap's data is open under the ODbL.
A spot shows only what the map holds, never a speed nobody measured. Anyone can add a missing spot on openstreetmap.org.
More tools for working from anywhere
These tools use the same places, each for a different question:
- Coworking space finder – desks and day passes near each place
- Coliving finder – houses where you live and work with others
- Digital nomad locations – every place, with its weather, internet and safety
- Internet speed test – test the desk or café before you settle in
- VPNs compared – a safer connection on shared Wi-Fi
Every place links to its own guide, with the visa, tax and money tools for its country.
Free Wi-Fi Spot FAQs
Questions about working on public Wi-Fi? Here's what to know.
It's a café, library, restaurant or bar where you can get online.
Some offer free Wi-Fi to anyone, and most are for customers.
Pick the place you're in, and turn on the free filter.
Libraries are often the best free option for a longer stay.
Of these places, Barcelona, Paris, Prague, Chiang Mai and London have the most spots mapped with Wi-Fi.
The finder shows every spot for each place.
It's safe enough with care, since others share the same network.
Use a VPN, check the network name with staff, and stick to HTTPS sites.
The map doesn't hold speeds, so the finder never shows one it didn't measure.
Run the internet speed test at the spot to see.
It comes from OpenStreetMap, read 2026-09-30, under the ODbL.
Anyone can add a missing spot on openstreetmap.org.
I did. I'm Navid Moazzez, and the Wi-Fi spot finder is one of my free tools on navid.me.
Read about me, or see my creator profile.
Navid.me is reader-supported. When you buy through links on this site, I may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more.
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