Bath, located in Somerset, England, has a rich history spanning thousands of years. It was the Romans, who recognized the area's natural hot springs and established a spa and bathing complex around 60 AD, formally naming the city "Aquae Sulis." This Roman-built bathing complex, known as the Roman Baths, became a major attraction and a hub for health and relaxation, drawing visitors from across the Roman Empire. Our name ‘Haus of Sulis’ was inspired by the views of the iconic Roman Baths from the windows.

Following the decline of the Roman Empire, Bath faced periods of turmoil and development. During the medieval era, it evolved into a significant wool industry center, contributing to its economic growth and prosperity. The city's iconic landmark, Bath Abbey, began construction in the 7th century and underwent several renovations, adding to the architectural beauty of the city.

The 18th century marked a pivotal period in Bath's history. It experienced a cultural renaissance and became a fashionable spa resort city, attracting the British aristocracy and high society. The renowned architects John Wood the Elder and his son, John Wood the Younger, played pivotal roles in designing the city's Georgian architecture, including the iconic Royal Crescent and the Circus. 

In 1987, Bath was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to its well-preserved Roman remains and outstanding Georgian architecture, recognizing its global significance.

 Today, Bath remains a vibrant city celebrated for its historic charm, architectural marvels, and continued popularity as a cultural and tourist destination, showcasing its rich legacy to visitors from around the world.