Non-structural protein 5A (NS5A) plays an important role in the life cycle of hepatitis C virus. This proline-rich phosphoprotein is organized into three domains. Besides its role in virus replication and virus assembly, NS5A is involved in a variety of cellular regulation processes. Recent studies on domain 2 and 3 revealed that both belong to the class of intrinsically disordered proteins as they adopt a natively unfolded state. In particular, domain 2 together with its vicinal regions is responsible for NS5A's multiple interactions with other proteins necessary for virus persistence. The low chemical shift dispersion observed for instrinsically disordered proteins presents a challenge for NMR spectroscopy. Here we report sequential resonance assignment of a 179-residue fragment of NS5A, comprising the entire domain 2, using a set of sensitivity and resolution optimized 3D correlation experiments, as well as amino-acid-type editing in (1)H-(15)N correlation spectra. Our assignment reveals the presence of several segments with high propensity to form α-helical structure that may be of importance to the function of this protein fragment as a versatile interaction platform.