Monasteries and abbeys were the first to regularly grant sanctuary to travelers throughout the Middle Ages. To serve persons on the go, religious organizations erected inns, hospices, and hospitals. From antiquity through the Middle Ages, the history of hotels has been inextricably linked to the history of civilisations. The hotel industry has undergone many changes since its inception more than 500 years ago. In 1543, the first coffee house opened in Istanbul. It was called "Kahve Dünyası" (Coffee World) and served coffee made from roasted beans that had been soaked in water then boiled before being filtered through bamboo pipes. By the late 18th century, many hotels had been built in Europe. One such hotel was "The Royal Crescent" in Brighton, which opened for business in 1780. It was designed by George Frederick Kennington, who also designed several other famous hotels in England including The Stamford and The Cheltenham. In 1782, a hotel manager named John Loder invented the first hot bath as we know it today. He called it a "hydropathic", which is now used as the basic term for a bathing facility that provides both water and heat. This invention started a new era in the hotel industry. Up until this point, guests had only ever experienced cold showers or baths. Loder's idea was immediately adopted by other hotels around Britain and America.