The pubs showcased all boast amazing history and heritage with many still boasting original features from low wooden beams to stained glass windows as well as fireplaces and priest holes. Some now have been granted Grade II listed status while others boast interesting claims to fame. An each has a story to tell. READ MORE: 29 Leeds pubs we have loved and lost LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook
13. The Adelphi
This pub on the corner of Dock Street with Hunslet Road on Leeds Bridge dates back to 1839 although the present inn dates from the turn of the 20th century. Launched as a Tetley Heritage pub by the Lord Mayor of Leeds in October of 1978, The Adelphi was made a Grade II listed building by the Department of National Heritage in April 1994. Photo: Steve Riding
14. The Palace
Built as a home for a timber merchant in 1741, The Palace on Kirkgate was registered as an inn 100 years later in 1841. It is believed to have been names The Palace after one of the breweries whose ale it used to sell. From 1874, it was owned by the Castelow family who brewed their own beer, and are all buried in St. Peter’s graveyard next door. It was bought by Melbourne Breweries in 1926, then passed on to Tetley’s in the 1960s. Photo: James Hardisty
15. The Thornhill
This pub in Calverley is thought to have been built as a coaching inn in the 17th century. A lintel is displayed within which was once over the front door. It is carved with the date 1673 and the initials W.C. and F.C. At one time the inn was called The Leopard, thought to refer to the heraldic crest of the Weaver's Company which featured the heads of three leopards Photo: YPN