
More guests are coming for weeks, not days — laptop in the bag, mornings for work, afternoons for the bay. Here's an honest guide to making Paraty your office for a while.
By Bianca · 2026-04-22
Paraty is a genuinely good place to work remotely — if you set it up right. The key is a reliable connection, a proper spot to sit, and a routine that protects both the work and the reason you came.
Let's start with the deal-breaker: Cantinho do Marinheiro runs a fiber connection across the property, stable enough for video calls and uploads. As anywhere on the coast, a heavy storm can wobble things, so if your work is call-critical, keep a mobile hotspot as backup (Brazilian 4G is decent in and around town). Tell me your needs before you book and I'll be straight with you about what to expect.

The deck is the dream desk — shade, a breeze, and the bay in front of you — but for long calls the air-conditioned room is steadier (and glare-free). In town, a handful of cafés are laptop-friendly for a change of scene and a good coffee. The Chalé Master gives you the most space to spread out; the smaller chalets suit a solo stay.
The routine that guests swear by: work the morning (you're ahead of European and often US time zones), break for a swim and lunch, put in a focused afternoon block, then knock off for the bay — a sunset paddle, a walk in the old town, dinner out. Save the big outings — the boat day, the waterfalls, Trindade — for the weekends. It keeps the work honest and the trip a trip.
Come for two weeks and you'll understand why some guests extend to a month. Message me about a long stay and we'll tailor it.
Message Bianca about weekly and monthly rates — she'll tailor a long stay around your work, your Wi-Fi needs, and your weekends.