Mentioned by The Yorkshire Press
THE 25 BEST Restaurants in Leeds - With A Helpful Map (2020
"San Carlo is definitely one of the most luxurious spots to eat out in Leeds – this huge, classy dining room on South Parade is perfect for special occasions. The menu is as authentic as it gets, with recipes from the man the venue is named after used still, whether it’s Filetto al Pepe Verde, Lobster Risotto or their classic pizzas – whatever you choose, it’d be rude not to couple it with one of their handpicked Italian wines. San Carlo, 6-7 South Parade, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS1 5QX."
"20/07/2021: Really attentive there all willing to go that extra mile definitely be going again. 18/07/2021: First time eating at Bella Italian, must say food was amazing and staff were very friendly defo will go back again"
"WELCOME TO FELICE’S BELLA ROMA: TRUE ITALIAN DINING IN THE HEART OF WAKEFIELD. Owner Felice Di Giorno had the good fortune to take over this long run ..."
"2 The Old Co Op Building Norfolk Square, Glossop SK13 8BP EnglandItalian, Pizza, EuropeanLunch, Dinner, Late NightTakeout, Reservations, Seating, Highchairs Available, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service+44 1457 856758http://www.napoliglossop.co.uk"
"In the care of the National Trust since 1930 (it was one of its first major properties), and tucked away behind the Minster, the Treasurer's House has both a lovely garden and fascinating collection of art and antiques. The name derives from it being on the site of the medieval house of the Minster's Treasurer, a post abolished at the Reformation. The present building dates from the 17th century, but had been added to with various accretions and was actually three separate houses when in 1897 it was bought by Frank Green (1861-1954)."
"The Treasurer's House is more than just a museum but also includes a beautiful garden and pleasant cafe. Now owned by the National Trust the Grade I listed property was once the home of the treasurer of York Minister. What we see today is mostly a 17th century house built over a supposedly haunted Roman cellar."
"This historic home, which once housed York Minster's medieval treasures, is an anomaly: in the 19th century it was bought by Yorkshire industrialist Frank Green as a collection of rundown interconnected..."
"Just a short drive from the city center you can find the York Cold War Bunker which is unlike any of the other historic attractions in the area. Wonderfully well-preserved, it dates to 1961 and is the only Royal Observer Corps bunker of its kind that you can take tours around. Once one of around thirty such sites in the UK, it was in this semi-subterranean two-storey bunker that members of the Corps and a scientific warning team would have sheltered in the event of a nuclear war."
"The York Cold War Bunker has to be one of the city’s most captivating attractions. Tucked down a quiet residential cul-de-sac, you’ll find the inconspicuous entrance through an industrial-looking bomb-proof door. Go past the decontamination room, and down to the control centre, dormitory, and staff room where, for more than 30 years, this place hummed with activity, staffed by volunteers ready to map and manage the fallout from a nuclear blast."
"Temple Newsam, one of the romantic places to go in Leeds, is a historic site with vast grounds and gardens where you two can take a stroll. Take in its 500-year-deep history all recounted in its glorious 1,500-acres (607-hectares) mansion ground. The temple’s walls — where royalty once walked — are full of history."
"This pop-up French restaurant that takes over Le Chalet’s tearoom every Friday and Saturday night. It specialises in two very specific French delicacies. You can melt raclette over potatoes, charcuterie and cornichons or dip French bread into a molten pot of Emmental, Brie and Gruyère fondue."
"La Cour Brasserie is a Parisian-style bistro, known for its classy decor, attentive service and scrumptious food. They serve up a menu of French inspired dishes using the best local produce – think boeuf bourguignon, duck in caramelised port sauce and moules marinières, with a host of tempting desserts to boot. La Cour Brasserie, 194 New Road Side, Horsforth, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS18 4DP."
"But for the uninitiated, Leeds’ Kitty Cafe is a rescue centre slash cafe that gives feline-fans the chance to drink, dine and get unceremoniously ignored by a bunch of furry friends all at the same time. It’s a must for cat lovers and a child-friendly place to eat too. As the resident mogs freely roam, you can get stuck into a selection of sandwiches, pastas, salads and cakes."
"They’ve got 16 different teas for you to try, as well as coffee, cat-inspired mocktails and a menu of simple eats like cake, jacket potatoes and sandwiches, so there’s something for everyone. But as the name gives away, it’s the felines that are the star attraction here. You’re encouraged to roam around the cafe and meet as many cats as possible during your stay."
"Editor's Note: Photo taken from the establishment's official social account. Alvin has a lot to say!. But what is he saying?"