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: 33 closed Leeds pubs which will stir fond memories for drinkers LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook
7. The Cardigan Arms
Named after the Earl of Cardigan on whose estate it stood, the Kirkstall Road pub's origins date back to the 18th century. During the 19th century landlord William Dawson also farmed cattle on the site, but by 1890 the pub was run down. Threatened with the refusal to renew the licence, its new owners completely rebuilt the pub and it remains in much the same state today with its multi-roomed layout and original glass, tiling and wood screens intact. Photo: Simon Hulme
8. General Elliott
This pub on Vicar Lane in the city centre dates from the early 19th century but was built on the site of an earlier public house dating back to about 1700. Photo: Justin Lloyd
9. Chequers Inn
This pub in the village of Ledsham in east Leeds dates back to 1540. Until recently, it was one of the only pubs in England to have a six day license and has closed every Sunday for 180 years. Photo: Jonathan Gawthorpe
10. Garden Gate
Records show that the first mention of a public house on the site of the present day Garden Gate was in 1833. It became a Tetley's pub in the 1960s and was saved from demolition by a public campaign in the 1970s when the surrounding area in Hunslet was cleared. In 1982, after a restoration project the Garden Gate was designated a 'Heritage Inn' and is one of approximately 20 Tetley pubs out of over 1,000 to be acknowledged in this way. Photo: Mark Bickerdike
11. The Pack Horse
A pub on the site of The Pack Horse first opened in 1615 as The Nag's Head although they may have been watering hole on the site since the 1130s. In 1780 it changed its name to the Slip Inn. In 1982 it was renovated following 15th century elements of the original and became The Pack Horse we know today. The Templar Cross can be seen at the front of the pub. This shows it was originally owned by the Order of St John of Jerusalem, sucessors to the Knights Templar. Photo: James Hardisty
12. Scarbrough Hotel
The public house on Bishopgate Street is known locally as 'the Scarbrough taps' and is named after Henry Scarbrough, who was landlord between 1823 and 1847. Photo: James Hardisty