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Nine summers ago, Sun and Co. turned a sleepy townhouse in Jávea into Europe’s OG playground for remote workers. Since then, thousands of us have crammed into its kitchen for family dinners, swapped skills in the cave‑turned‑meeting‑room, and hopped the kayak straight after stand‑up. Now the sunshine’s dimming: the team just announced they’ll close the doors after June 21, 2025.
“Whether this is a permanent farewell or just the end of a chapter remains uncertain,” they wrote—classic Sun and Co. optimism wrapped around a gut‑punch.
Why this stings
Community first, always. Sun and Co. wasn’t just a Spanish villa with desks; it was the place that taught half the European coliving scene how to run masterminds and cook paella for 20 without crying.
Pioneer credit. Long before “work from anywhere” hit LinkedIn headlines, Edu, Anna & co were already proving it could be done—with 300+ sunny days to sweeten the deal.
Proof of concept. If a flagship like Sun and Co. can’t find new leadership, smaller spaces are right to sweat. Operational burnout is real.
Last‑chance vibes
If you’ve ever flirted with the idea of landing in Jávea, now’s the window. Beds are still bookable through mid‑June, and you can bet the goodbye season will be equal parts cava‑fueled fiestas and teary beach walks. Expect alumni to swarm in for one last mastermind, sunset hike, or 3 a.m. patatas bravas run.
What’s next?
The team’s exploring options, so resurrection isn’t off the table. Follow their socials (FB, Insta, LinkedIn) if you want first dibs on any plot twist.
My two cents
Sun and Co.’s closure is a wake‑up call: the coliving movement still runs on passion more than profit. If we want these spaces to stick around, we’d better back them, money, mentorship, or a week‑long stay counts. Until then, raise a glass to the house that put Jávea on every remote worker’s map.
See you on the roof terrace for the final sunset. 🌅
