Brocks is conveniently located between the Royal Crescent and the kings Circle and also within 5 minutes walking distance of Bath Shopping centre, many lovely restaurants of all types, the Pump Rooms, the roman Baths, the Abbey, the thermae spa, Sally lunns, Jane Austen centre, Bath Theatre Royal and Word heritage buildings of Bath. The Hop on and Hop off bath stops just a few meters away.

32 Brock Street was built in 1765 by the famous architect John Wood the Younger. This elegant Georgian Town House is steeped in history and has been home to many characters over the centuries, including Henry Osmond who in 1846 used it as a Wig makers & Perfumers shop. In 1864 Brocks had become a lodging house run by Mr. Guy Perry, and we know that in 1876 Brocks was owned by Charlotte Barry a Milliner by trade. 1895 would see Brocks return to a Lodging House, this time ran by Samuel Goding. It would have looked pretty much as we see it today. Brocks still retains the original Georgian kitchen fire downstairs, where Guy and Samuel would have had their cooks prepare meals for the guests upstairs. Brocks is a grade two listed building which has originial features including and an almost identical fire place and how it would have been used at 1A Royal Crescent Georgian kitchen museum. We do not have any lift facilities.

Brock Street links the World heritage sites of The Royal Crescent and The Kings Circus. Many famous residents of Brock Street, The Circus and The Royal Crescent would have walked up and down past the house every day to go about their business, including the renowned artist Thomas Gainsborough. Joseph Wright, a distinguished artist is said to have lived at 30 Brock Street during 1775 to 1777. Frederick Handel’s private secretary John Christopher Smith, lived here at number 18 Brock Street and the prime minister in 1868 Benjamin Disraeli resided at number 8 Brock Street