Family-oriented coworking spaces cluster in areas where a lot of parents already live and work, mainly Canggu, Berawa, Umalas, and Ubud. A few of these places built a small play corner into their layout: a rug, some toys, low furniture, sometimes a window between the kids' area and the work floor so parents can glance over while typing. It's not a standard feature though. Plenty of coworking spots in Bali have zero kid provision, so this is something to check space by space rather than assume.
What counts as a play area varies a lot. Some are just a quiet corner with mats and books, unsupervised, meant for a toddler to nap or a school age kid to do homework nearby. Others run an actual staffed nursery or playgroup on the same property, often with its own hours, its own sign up, and its own person in charge, separate from your coworking desk pass. Before you plan your week around one, ask directly: is anyone watching the kids, what ages do they take, what hours does it run, and does it cost anything on top of your desk membership.
The easiest way to get current answers is to ask in one of the Bali parent or expat groups on Facebook or WhatsApp, since these setups shift often. A space that had a nanny on staff last year might not this year, and new places open with a kids' corner as a way to stand out. Visit in person before you sign a monthly membership if you can, and watch how the space feels at midday when it's busiest. Many parents end up splitting their week: a coworking desk for real focus time, and a separate playgroup, nanny, or daycare for the kids, rather than counting on one venue to cover both jobs well.
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