The airport-side working corridor
Comoro is the western approach to central Dili, along the busy Avenida Nicolau Lobato corridor and near the airport. It is a practical rather than romantic part of the city: low-rise local streets, roadside services and traffic sit beside airport land and the Comoro river. That makes it useful for people whose routine points west, or who value everyday access over a waterfront address.
The map name covers a broad road-constrained catchment, not a neat estate. A property can feel close to the centre on paper yet be separated by a difficult crossing, an unpaved side street or a patch of airport-edge land. Check the route to work, groceries and the places you actually expect to use, preferably at the time you will travel it.
There is no urban rail alternative here. Microlets, taxis, motorbikes and cars are the real transport choices, so the immediate street frontage, parking and wet-weather access matter. Noise also varies sharply: an address near the main road has a different daily character from one further into the local lanes.
My verdict
Comoro makes sense as a functional base, particularly for airport-side work or for someone content with a more local, road-led version of Dili. I would choose it for the exact property and route, not for the area name alone.