Leeds Town Hall
Cuthbert Brodrick's town hall on the Headrow, built 1853–58; now mainly a concert, conference and events venue.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in City Centre
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Cuthbert Brodrick's town hall on the Headrow, built 1853–58; now mainly a concert, conference and events venue.
Council gallery whose 20th-century British collection was designated of national importance in 1997; linked to the Central Library.
Sculpture galleries and a research library run by the Henry Moore Foundation, next to Leeds Art Gallery.
Directions Website Report a problem with Henry Moore Institute
Museum founded in 1819, housed since 2008 in Brodrick's former Mechanics' Institute on Millennium Square.
City library on Calverley Street, linked to the Art Gallery, with art, music and local and family history libraries.
Grade II* listed civic hall of 1933, its twin towers topped by gilded owls, facing Millennium Square.
Open square built to mark the year 2000, in front of the Civic Hall and beside the City Museum.
Grade I listed market on Vicar Lane with around 800 stalls in its halls and outdoor market.
Restored Victorian arcades off Briggate, with a stained-glass roof by Brian Clarke over Queen Victoria Street.
Cuthbert Brodrick's corn exchange, opened in 1864 and Grade I listed, now a shopping centre.
Directions Website Report a problem with Leeds Corn Exchange
Theatre and opera house in Briggate seating about 1,500, run by Leeds Heritage Theatres.
Directions Website Report a problem with Leeds Grand Theatre
Grade II* listed music hall in a yard off Briggate, also run by Leeds Heritage Theatres.
Directions Website Report a problem with City Varieties Music Hall
Subscription library founded in 1768 and on Commercial Street since 1808, the oldest surviving of its type in the UK.
Roman Catholic Cathedral Church of St Anne, seat of the Bishop of Leeds.
Grade I listed church no longer used for regular worship, cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust.
Grade I listed church on Boar Lane, built 1722–27; the steeple was added in 1839.
Grade II* listed Unitarian chapel on City Square.
Paved square outside the station where six roads meet, faced by the former General Post Office.
Georgian square with a central lawn, surrounded by Georgian buildings now used as offices.
First World War memorial by Henry Charles Fehr, unveiled in 1922 east of the Town Hall.
Theatre at Quarry Hill with two auditoria and a studio, opened in 1990 as the West Yorkshire Playhouse.
Pedestrianised main shopping street running north from Leeds Bridge, with old yards, alleys and Victorian arcades.
Leeds
The Royal Armouries, the Minster, the Calls and the mills of Holbeck
Open the mini guide →
Test cricket, the university, an Edwardian cinema and a Cistercian abbey
Open the mini guide →Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits