Leeds's Location
Leeds is around 200 miles North of London and to the North East of the city of Manchester.
Getting to Leeds
There is good road access to Leeds via the M62 from the East and West of England and the M1 connects to destinations in the South. Leeds train station provides connections to many of the popular cities and large towns, such Manchester and London. By air Leeds is within easy reach of the Leeds Bradford International Airport, which is about 11 miles away from the city.
Facts About Leeds
Leeds is in the county of Yorkshire. The population in the city itself is around 450,000 people and the city is situated along the river Aire.
Leeds's History, Culture and Attractions
Leeds is one of the most cosmopolitan and regenerative cities in the UK, attracting investment and tourists from around the world. It suffered much damage during World War II, when around 200 buildings were destroyed and today boasts a mixture of old and new buildings and architecture. Leeds provides a haven for diners, drinkers, shoppers and those in search of culture alike. It is home to many businesses and attractions and growing at tremendous speed. Main attractions to visit include the waterfront, Granary Wharf and the many museums and galleries located in the city centre.
Where to Stay in Leeds
When looking for somewhere to stay in Leeds you will find there is a great choice of hotels and guesthouses to choose from, from the very expensive to the very inexpensive. Like other University cities, Leeds offers accommodation at the University during holiday periods. As well as city centre accommodation there are a number of hotels and guesthouses on the outskirts for those wanting a quieter or more relaxing stay.
You can find more hotels and bed and breakfasts in Leeds on the following sites:
www.findmeabnb.co.uk
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