Armouries Dr

Arguably one of the most famous Leeds attractions, the Royal Armouries Museum boasts of over 8,500 weapons and armor spanning over a course of 3,000 years. Popular displays include Henry VIII's full body armour, a Burmese bronze, dragon-shaped cannon, and a collection of weapons from "The Lord of the Rings" movies.

Leeds

Headrow and Briggate isn't just one specific landmark but rather a stretch of pedestrian-friendly roadway containing multiple locations. On the Headrow side, you will find a dynamic variety of shopping and cultural attractions. The Briggate side is more home to the city's historic arcades, each boasting a unique architectural structure. Be certain to bring your camera along.

Call Ln

This Victorian-era building was completed in 1864 and is one of the three surviving structures of this style in the U.K. Nowadays, Leeds Corn Exchange is a centre for trade, where you'll be sure to find shops for vintage clothing, cafes and a tattoo parlour. This is one stop you definitely don't want to skip by while scouting for what to do in Leeds, England.

Sandy Gate, Harewood

The Harewood House is an 18th century building that took 30 years to complete. These days, this architectural treasure is home to a large collection of art and also includes an adventure playground, farm and bird garden. Spread over 100 acres of land, the expansive landscape that surrounds the home is just as beautiful as the building itself.

Abbey Rd

Built in 1152, the Kirkstall Abbey is a classic example of Cistercian architecture from the early Christian era. You can learn more about the abbey and the monks that once called it home for over 400 years at its interactive visitor centre. Located next to River Aire, the Kirkstall Abbey is the place to go for a relaxing afternoon full of photography opportunities.

Abbey Walk, Abbey Rd

Located just across the street from the Kirkstall Abbey, the Abbey House Museum is a must-see stop on your list of Leeds attractions. The outside may just look like another building, but once you walk inside, you'll find yourself on a traditional Victorian-era cobblestone street. In this unique experience, you can travel down the street and witness pubs and shops for how they once were in past times.

27 Albion St

Trinity Leeds is a massive shopping centre complete with more than 120 stores. Feel free to spend the day shopping in this leading retail destination, then head over to the Trinity Kitchen to find food from all over the world. You can also watch a movie at the cinema or grab a drink at locales such as The Alchemist, which comes with an amazing view.

Leeds LS11 5WA

The Leeds-Liverpool Canal was an important resource for trade between Leeds and Liverpool in the 19th century. Spanning 127 miles, the Leeds-Liverpool Canal is the longest canal in northern England. Here along this picturesque canal, you can enjoy a peaceful afternoon full of fishing, walking or riding your bike while taking in the sights of the city surrounding you.

Canal Rd

Located in the Armley Mills building, the Leeds Industrial Museum takes visitors into the history of Leeds' industrial conquests. Armley Mills was once the world's largest wool mill, which helped build Leeds into what it is today. In today's age, you can see for yourself the very same textiles machinery that was used in the mill, along with other industrial machinery such as printing presses, steam locomotives and also several classic films that played in the 1920s cinemas.