They feature a vast array of hosteries across the city during a decade in which drinkers were spoilt for choice thanks to hundreds of pubs serving the city centre and all four corners of Leeds and beyond. The photos have been plucked from the YEP archive are sure to evoke happy, if not hazy, memories for a generation of pub-goers who enjoyed a pint or two. They range from community locals through to pubs which had been refurbished and those who retained a loyal clientele and whose publicans became friends Which do you remember the most? Cheers! READ MORE: 21 Leeds publicans you may remember from the 1990s LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook
7. Swan With Two Necks
April 1985 and The Swan with Two Necks on Raglan Road in Woodhouse was transformed into one of the city's finest pubs. | YPN Photo: YPN
8. Richmond Inn
The Richmond Inn on Upper Accomodation Road in Richmond Hill was making the news in December 1981. The pub and its customers had been 'put on probabtion' by licensing chiefs after complaints of late night noise. | YPN Photo: YPN
9. The Wrens
Landlord of The Wrens Keith Prime was celebrating in July 1988 after his pub on New Briggate won top prize in the Leeds Bloom awards. | YPN Photo: YPN
10. Railway Inn
October 1988 and the Railway Inn on Balm Road in Hunslet was reopened by former Leeds Station manager Ronnie Stead (right) after a refurbish. He is pictured with landlady Pauline Barker, husband Colin and Stan Fearnley and Richard Keightley. | YPN Photo: YPN
11. Bridge Inn
Inside the The Bridge Inn on Lower Briggate in March 1985.It was opened by architect Geoff Brown and quantity surveyor David Bloomer and served hand-pulled ale. | YPN Photo: YPN
12. The Albion
Pints were raised and glassed chinked after The Albion pub on Armley Road won the Joe Goodwin Pub Preservation Award by CAMRA in January 1985. | YPN Photo: YPN