There are 2,443 listed buildings in Leeds.
| Area:
City Centre Aberford Adel Adel East Adwalton Alwoodley Alwoodley Gates Apperley Bridge Armley Armley Hill Top Arthington Austhorpe Bardsey Barwick in Elmet Beeston Beeston hill Belle Isle Boston Spa Bramham Bramham Moor Bramhope Bramley Burley Burmantofts Buslingthorpe Calverley Canal Wharf Carlton Chapel Allerton Chapeltown Churlwell Clarence Dock Clifford Cockersdale Collingham Colton Compton Cookridge Cross Green Crossgates Drighlington East Ardsey East Carlton East Keswick Eccup Far Headingley Farnley Farsley Garforth Gildersome Gledhow Guiseley Haigh Moor Halton Harehills Harewood Hawksworth Headingley Holbeck Hollin Park Horsforth Hyde Park Ireland Wood Killingbeck Kirkstall Kirkstall Valley Kippax Ledham Ledston Lidgett Park Linton Little Preston Lofthouse Lotherton Lower Wortley Meanwood Methley Micklefield Middleton Moor Allerton Morley Nethertown Nether Yeadon Newall New Farnley New Wortley Newlay Newsham Green Oakwood Otley Oulton Pool Potternewton Pudsey Rawdon Richmond Hill Rodley Rothwell Rothwell Haigh Roundhay Royds Green Scarcroft Seacroft Shadwell Sheepscar Slaid Hill Stanningley Stourton Swillington Swinnow Temple Newsam Tinshall The Leylands Thorner Thorp Arch Troy University Campus Upper Armley Upper Moorside Upper Wortley Walton Weardley Weetwood West Park West Royd Hill Wetherby Whinmoor Whitecote Whitkirk Wike Woodhouse Woodhouse Carr Woodkirk Woodlesford Woodside Yeadon |
| Building | Grade | Location | Date | Architect |
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Read more about Listed Buildings In Leeds: City Centre, Armley, Harewood, Holbeck, Kirkstall, Meanwood, Pudsey, Temple Newsam Famous quotes containing the words listed and/or buildings:“Although then a printer by trade, he listed himself in this early directory as an antiquarian. When he was asked the reason for this he replied that he always thought every town should have at least one antiquarian, and since none appeared for the post, he volunteered.” “If the factory people outside the colleges live under the discipline of narrow means, the people inside live under almost every other kind of discipline except that of narrow means—from the fruity austerities of learning, through the iron rations of English gentlemanhood, down to the modest disadvantages of occupying cold stone buildings without central heating and having to cross two or three quadrangles to take a bath.” | ||||