From underground jazz bars to gardens bursting with vibrant colours and independent cinemas tucked away on side streets your city is full of surprises. How many of these are you aware of? READ MORE: 15 Leeds landmarks we’ve loved, lost and why LOVE LEEDS? LOVE NOSTALGIA? Join Leeds Retro on facebook YEP RETRO NEWSLETTER: Sign up for our free monthly email digest of Leeds nostalgia
13. Sunny Bank Mills
The historic Sunny Bank Mills complex in Farsley is a hive of activity. The venue is now a cultural hotspot and was converted after it ceased manufacturing of cloth in 2008. The complex features a gallery, gift shop and tea room. Pictured is digital curator Alison McMaster. | Simon Hulme Photo: Simon Hulme
14. Oakwood Clock
Based in the heart of north Leeds' suburb of Oakwood, the clocktower is a symbol for the area. It was first installed at Leeds' Kirkgate Market in 1904 but, following changes to the venue, the clock was later relocated to Oakwood. The clock was restored in 2015 as part of a long-awaited, Lottery Fund-backed project. | Steve Riding Photo: Steve Riding
15. The Corn Exchange
The grand Corn Exchange building, based on Kirkgate in Leeds city centre, is awash with indie shops and creative spaces. The Grade 1*-Listed building - designed by architect Cuthbert Broderick - opened in 1864 for corn traders. | James Hardisty Photo: James Hardisty
16. Hyde Park Picture House
Hyde Park Picture House is the second of Leeds' historic north Leeds cinemas. The independent cinema, founded in 1914, is currently undergoing a major redevelopment. Pictured is projection manager, Mike Sharples, on the cinema balcony. | Bruce Rollinson Photo: Bruce Rollinson
17. Dark Arches
Hidden along Dark Neville Street, the Dark Arches were originally built to support Leeds City Station. They are a striking city centre feature that consists of a network of brick arches with the River Aire flowing below them at Granary Wharf. | Mark Bickerdike Photo: Mark Bickerdike