Reviewing every last watering hole in Leeds city centre

The Horse & Trumpet

A chain pub on the Headrow with pretty much nothing remarkable to say about it.

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The Stone Roses Bar

A smelly, sticky dark indie music hall. Perfect.

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MEATLiquor

London’s hipster burgeria gets in on the Leeds action.

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Almost Famous

Here’s something new to Leeds: an ultra-cool burger bar.

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Roland’s

Call Lane’s latest addition actually has a decent beer selection!

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Twisted Kitchen

A new bar on Brewery Place, but so nicheless I can’t even think of a good summary for this box.

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Bundobust

The latest addition to the Leeds craft beer scene does not disappoint. In fact, we’ve made it our home already.

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The Regent

An old-school Leeds pub. We are not old-school Leeds people.

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Santiago

The Grand Arcade’s famous rock bar does what it does best. Rock. \m/

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Roxy Lanes

Leeds’s first bowling bar is definitely a niche but isn’t quite as spectacular as its ping-pong neighbour.

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Bridge

Another LGBT bar with no decent beers. Such a shame.

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Dry Dock

It’s a boat.

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Revolution — Call Lane

The other Revolution didn’t offend us, but why would we come back?

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Carpe Diem

The original rock & indie bar hasn’t lost any of its spirit in hipster times.

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The Decanter

This new wine bar may be an anomaly for Park Row but it’s got nothing to draw us back.

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The Lounge at Radisson Blu

It’s a hotel bar. We were tricked into thinking it’s something more.

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The Elbow Room

This old pool hall has still got it.

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Rare

Everything here is rare. But it’s definitely more about the meat than the beer.

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Tiger Tiger

The centre of Leeds’s nightlife couldn’t be further from the centre of our lives.

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Queens Court

This extremely popular LGBT bar is very welcoming and friendly, but the beer selection is dreadful.

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