Leonardo Hotel Leeds Review (Formerly Jurys Inn Leeds)

Advertisement Links and booking boxes marked “Ad” are affiliate links: if you book through them, we earn a commission from the seller. Your price is the same. We are an independent guide, not a travel agent: you book and pay with the provider. How we make money

On this page

Name update: Jurys Inn Leeds is now Leonardo Hotel Leeds. Leonardo Hotels renamed its Jurys Inn hotels from 2022; the hotel and its address (Brewery Place, Leeds LS10 1NE) are the same.

Leonardo Hotel Leeds is a cheap hotel in the heart of Leeds that also has a trendy bar and restaurant. The heart of Leeds, including the train station and major shopping areas, can be reached on foot in about ten minutes.

The Brewery Wharf location of Leonardo Hotel Leeds gives guests a view of the riverfront. Leeds Bradford Airport is about 11 km (7 miles) to the north-west in a straight line.
There is a flat-screen TV with Freeview channels, a Dream bed, and free amenities in each of the hotel’s rooms. Guests can use the work space and beverage-making amenities. It is advisable to check on the availability of rooms with disabled access before making a reservation.

Every morning, guests may choose from a variety of a la carte and hot items from the breakfast buffet. The modern eatery has a global cuisine for supper. Food and drinks, including lunch and snacks, are available, as well as coffee, in the bar.

The hotel includes a lobby with free Wi-Fi, a 24-hour front desk, and guest laundry and dry cleaning services.

Leonardo Hotel Leeds Amenities & Rooms

🛏️ 248 Rooms☕ Coffee Bar
🅿️ Paid Parking🍽️ Restaurant
♿ Disabled Facilities🛎️ 24-hour Front Desk
🍸 Bar👪 Family Room
🛎️ Room Service🏢 Conference Facilities
🧳 Baggage Storage🚭 ​No smoking
🫧 Laundry/Dry Cleaningᯤ Free WiFi
Leonardo Hotel Leeds (formerly Jurys Inn Leeds)

Facilities, parking charges, breakfast times and room types change, so check the latest details on the hotel’s own page at Leonardo Hotels or on its Booking.com listing before you book.

Hotel Rating★★★★☆
Languages SpokenEnglish
Spanish
Polish
Hotel StyleModern
Business Oriented

Standard
Double Room
Standard Triple Room
Beds
x1 Double
Beds
x1 Double
x1 Single
Sleeps
👤👤
Sleeps
👤👤👤
Room Size
12 m²
Room Size
14 m²
Free Toiletries
✅
Free Toiletries
✅
ᯤ Free WiFi
✅
ᯤ Free WiFi
✅
Bath/Shower
✅
Bath/Shower
✅
Towels
✅
Towels
✅
Hairdryer
✅
Hairdryer
✅
Toilet Paper
✅
Toilet Paper
✅
AC
✅
AC
✅
Heating
✅
Heating
✅
Iron
✅
Iron
✅
Toilet
✅
Toilet
✅
Carpeted
✅
Carpeted
✅
Electric Kettle
✅
Electric Kettle
✅
Desk
✅
Desk
✅
📞 Telephone
✅
📞 Telephone
✅
📺 TV
✅
📺 TV
✅
📡 Cable
✅
📡 Cable
✅
🔌 Sockets
✅
🔌 Sockets
✅
Wake-up Service
✅
Wake-up Service
✅
No smoking
✅
No smoking
✅

Double Room with Extra BedExecutive King Room
Beds
x1 Double
x1 Single
Beds
x1 XL Double
Sleeps
👤👤
Sleeps
👤👤👤
Room Size
14 m²
Room Size
14 m²
Free Toiletries
✅
Free Toiletries
✅
ᯤ Free WiFi
✅
ᯤ Free WiFi
✅
Bath/Shower
✅
Bath/Shower
✅
Towels
✅
Towels
✅
Hairdryer
✅
Hairdryer
✅
Toilet Paper
✅
Toilet Paper
✅
AC
✅
AC
✅
Heating
✅
Heating
✅
Iron
✅
Iron
✅
Toilet
✅
Toilet
✅
Carpeted
✅
Carpeted
✅
Electric Kettle
✅
Electric Kettle
✅
Desk
✅
Desk
✅
📞 Telephone
✅
📞 Telephone
✅
📺 TV
✅
📺 TV
✅
📡 Cable
✅
📡 Cable
✅
🔌 Sockets
✅
🔌 Sockets
✅
Wake-up Service
✅
Wake-up Service
✅
No smoking
✅
No smoking
✅

Superior Double RoomSuperior Twin Room
Beds
x1 Double
Beds
x1 Double
x1 Single
Sleeps
👤👤
Sleeps
👤👤
Room Size
12 m²
Room Size
13 m²
Free Toiletries
✅
Free Toiletries
✅
ᯤ Free WiFi
✅
ᯤ Free WiFi
✅
Bath/Shower
✅
Bath/Shower
✅
Towels
✅
Towels
✅
Hairdryer
✅
Hairdryer
✅
Toilet Paper
✅
Toilet Paper
✅
AC
✅
AC
✅
Heating
✅
Heating
✅
Iron
✅
Iron
✅
Toilet
✅
Toilet
✅
Carpeted
✅
Carpeted
✅
Electric Kettle
✅
Electric Kettle
✅
Desk
✅
Desk
✅
📞 Telephone
✅
📞 Telephone
✅
📺 TV
✅
📺 TV
✅
📡 Cable
✅
📡 Cable
✅
🔌 Sockets
✅
🔌 Sockets
✅
Wake-up Service
✅
Wake-up Service
✅
No smoking
✅
No smoking
✅

Rooms Suitable for People Using Wheelchairs

Leonardo Hotel Leeds has wheelchair-accessible rooms. These include:

  • The height of the bed is reduced to accommodate wheelchair access.
  • Wide Hallways
  • Possibility of free and easy movement
  • All handicapped-accessible loos are equipped with roll-in showers or bathtubs, supplementary handrails, a lower sink, grab bars, and emergency pull cords.

In addition, the hotel offers the following supplementary services for clients with unique requirements:

  • Easily accessible public restrooms
  • The building is equipped with lifts that can transport you to any floor.
hotel disabled wheelchair

Leonardo Hotel Leeds Location

Brewery Wharf, Brewery Pl, Leeds LS10 1NE, United Kingdom

LocationDistance
Parish Church Gardens300 m
Transpenine Garden300 m
Leeds Lock and Dam350 m
Royal Armouries Museum450 m
Sovereign Square450 m
Cannon 332500 m
St. Peter’s Square500 m
Bow Street Park650 m
Leeds City Square700 m
St Agnes MUGA1 km

LocationDistance
The 21230 m
Oracle50 m
Yum Yum100 m
Urban Turka100 m
Ambiente Tapas Y Benidas150 m
The Calls Sandwich Bar200 m

LocationDistance
Halifax Ropetow 3 Ski Lift22 km
Halifax Platter Ski Lift22 km
Halifax Ropetow 2 Ski Lift22 km
Round Hill27 km

Leonardo Hotel Leeds Transport & Airports

LocationDistance
🚂 Leeds City Railway Station600 m
🚂 Moor Road (Middleton Railway, heritage line)2.2 km
✈️ Leeds Bradford International Airport11 km
✈️ Teesside International Airport80 km

Top 10 Locations To Visit In Leeds

When visiting Leeds, there are a number of attractions and activities that you can enjoy. Here are some of the top 10 locations to visit while in the city:

LocationDistance
1. Millennium Square1.1 km
2. Temple Newsam5 km
3. Kirkstall Abbey5 km
4. Harewood House12 km
5. National Science and Media Museum14 km
6. The Alhambra Theatre14 km
7. Bramham Park15 km
8. Sandal Castle15 km
9. Nostell Priory18 km
10. Spofforth Castle19 km

1. Millennium Square

The outdoor public area and concert venue Millennium Square in the heart of the city has won several awards. The venue’s central location in the city’s civic sector places it in close proximity to such landmarks as the Leeds Civic Hall, Leeds Town Hall, The Carriageworks Theatre, and the Leeds City Museum.

The venue welcomes a wide range of events throughout the year, from the Ice Cube ice rink and the Leeds Food & Drink Festival to summer live music concerts. Leeds Pride, Vaisakhi, and St. Patrick’s Day are just a few of the multicultural and communal festivals that have been held at Millennium Square. The Leeds Big Screen is located there as well, broadcasting important athletic events like the Wimbledon Tennis Championships live, in addition to other theatrical and cultural events from the area.

The Culture Around Every Corner Campaign, of which this location is a part, encourages tourists to explore the city’s rich cultural scene.

2. Temple Newsam

Visit Temple Newsam, an English rural estate right in the middle of Leeds. The estate has a Tudor Jacobean manor home, a thriving rare breed farm, and scenic parkland, providing entertainment options for all members of the family.

The estate’s fifteen hundred acres of Capability Brown-designed gardens, woodlands, and parks are best explored on foot. Explore the outdoors by taking advantage of the many routes that are ideal for riding bikes, hiking, and horseback riding.

Picnic by the lakeside gardens or enjoy some family fun at the adventure playground during the summer months. Why not learn more about Temple Newsam’s past in the magnificent setting of Temple Newsam House? The house was the birthplace of Lord Darnley, second husband of Mary, Queen of Scots, and father of James VI of Scotland and I of England. Some of the world’s finest examples of ornamental art may be seen there, including a vast array of silverware. In Home Farm’s old cobblestone walkways, guests may get up close and personal with their favourite barnyard pals.

Outbuildings on the farm date back to the 17th century, making it one of Europe’s oldest and biggest operational rare breed facilities. Discover what it was like to work on the estate and keep a look out for activities geared toward families over the break. If you’re in the area, stop by the Temple Newsam Tea Rooms for a cup of tea and a slice of cake. There is a wide variety of options, including vegetarian and vegan options and snacks made using ingredients found in the area. There are plenty of toys and presents on offer to keep the little customers occupied.

Everyone, no matter their age or hobby, may find something of interest at Temple Newsam. 

3. Kirkstall Abbey

Kirkstall Abbey park is full of exciting opportunities. Go for a walk in the woods and along the banks of the Aire. One of the best spots to have a picnic in Leeds, with almost 7 acres of grass and stunning views.

The grounds of the Abbey are popular with runners and walkers, who frequent them in packs and alone. The gardens’ paved trails total about a mile, although longer runs may include nearby streets and the Leeds–Liverpool Canal.

At Kirkstall Abbey, as well as other locations along the River Aire, fishing is allowed. There was a time when monks at the Abbey fished for salmon, but those days are long gone. The environmental organisation has supplied the area with Trout and a few other species. Bank access is an issue to think about since riverbanks in some places are rather steep. Unsurprisingly, you’ll need a valid fishing rod licence.

Workshops, seminars, presentations, and activities for visitors of all ages are offered regularly at Kirkstall Abbey.

leeds kirkstall abbey

4. Harewood House

Harewood House is a royal family favourite and one of England’s most prestigious residences.

The house was built between 1759 and 1771 for Edwin Lascelles to designs by John Carr, with interiors by Robert Adam. It also has a world-class art collection and exquisite Thomas Chippendale furnishings.

The Lascelles family has lived in this house for the last 250 years, and it reflects their evolving interests and preferences during that time. Artists such as Sir Sidney Nolan, Antony Gormley, and Henry Moore have shown their work at the Terrace Gallery as part of the gallery’s ever-evolving exhibition schedule.

5. National Science and Media Museum

To encourage future generations of scientists and engineers to expand their horizons in terms of what they can see, hear, think, and do, the National Science and Media Museum delves into the history and cultural significance of technological advances in these areas.

The museum uses its exhibition spaces and galleries to shine a light on renowned photography, film and TV archives. There are over twenty mind-boggling exhibitions and more than a dozen live experiments to experience in the state-of-the-art Wonderlab. Explore the realms of popular photography, television, animation, and gaming at the Games Lounge.

There are many connotations attached to the term “national museum,” including but not limited to: prestige and importance; a well-established understanding of where collections sit within academic disciplines (art, history, and science); established protocols for interacting with museum-goers in their capacity as citizens; well-defined organisational and financial structures; and a conceptual connection to the public good and the nation state.

All of these things are putting stress on the political and epistemological settlement that has supported the “national museum,” including reduced financing, cross-disciplinary advances, and transnational movements of people, products, and money.

leeds national media museum

6. The Alhambra Theatre

Bradford’s crowning achievement is the Alhambra Theater. Originally constructed in 1914, this structure had a magnificent makeover in 1986.

The greatest in large-scale entertainment, from ballet and opera to variety and comedy, musicals, theatre, and, of course, the yearly pantomime, can be found at the Alhambra, which is widely considered as the North’s top touring theatre.

The likes of the National Theatre, Matthew Bourne’s New Adventures, David Ian Productions, and the Royal Shakespeare Company all make regular appearances.

Dine in style at the elegant Restaurant 1914 before seeing a performance at the Alhambra Theatre, or treat yourself to a night at the theatre in the VIP Laidler Room by upgrading your ticket purchase.

The Alhambra Theatre is not just a source of pride for the city of Bradford, but also a popular destination for theatregoers from all across the area.

leeds alhambra theatre

7. Bramham Park

Robert Benson, 1st Lord Bingley, began construction on Bramham Park in 1698 and spent the next 30 years designing the park’s iconic environment.

Despite the South Sea Bubble, the unexpected death of the heir, the wastefulness of illegitimate offspring, crushing gambling debts, a terrible fire, the devastation of two world wars, and death duties, the same family still resides at Bramham and maintains its legacy.

Since the mansion is neither baroque nor characteristically palladian and the grounds lie between the formal and the picturesque, Bramham Park marks a significant period in British architecture and landscape design.

The original intent of Bramham’s designer, Robert Benson, has been preserved as far as possible.

Garden visits are by appointment on weekdays and must be booked in advance; the estate closes during the Bramham horse trials and the Leeds Festival.

The house, still a family home, can be seen only on pre-booked group tours, so contact the estate to arrange a visit.

leeds bramham park

8. Sandal Castle

Sandal Castle is the ruin of a 12th-century castle at Sandal Magna, on the southern edge of Wakefield, on high ground above the River Calder. The de Warenne family built it, first as an earth-and-timber motte and bailey and later in stone, and held it until 1361.

The castle is well known for its part in the Wars of the Roses: the Battle of Wakefield was fought nearby in 1460.

Ascend the motte’s stairway to a vantage point where you may take in sweeping vistas of the Calder Valley. Spend some time appreciating the scenery and learning about the castle’s history with a leisurely tour around the grounds. Continue on the path to Pugneys Country Park for a longer excursion and a new perspective of the castle.

9. Nostell Priory

A beautiful example of 18th-century architecture may be seen in the little hamlet of Nostell, not far from Wakefield (West Yorkshire), and is well worth the drive outside of Leeds.

This beautiful Palladian mansion is home to an impressive art collection and a 300-acre garden perfect for leisurely strolls and taking in the scenic views of the surrounding countryside. Relax with some tea and scones at the Nostell café.

10. Spofforth Castle

As one of North Yorkshire’s best-kept secrets, the ruins of Spofforth Castle may be found not far from Wetherby. It would be easy to overlook this intriguing piece of English history since it is tucked away in plain sight on a tranquil street in the quiet village of Spofforth.

You may use this guide to locate Spofforth Castle easily and make the most of your time there. A startling link to the Magna Carta and the history of the eerie Spofforth Castle ghost await you here, along with recommendations on things to see during your stay.

Hotels to Visit Other Than Leonardo Hotel Leeds

Leonardo Hotel AberdeenLeonardo Hotel Dublin ChristchurchLeonardo Hotel Manchester Central
Leonardo Hotel BelfastLeonardo Hotel East Midlands AirportLeonardo Hotel Middlesbrough
Leonardo Royal Hotel BirminghamLeonardo Royal Hotel EdinburghLeonardo Hotel Milton Keynes
Leonardo Hotel BradfordLeonardo Hotel ExeterLeonardo Hotel Newcastle
Leonardo Hotel BrightonLeonardo Hotel GalwayLeonardo Hotel Nottingham
Leonardo Hotel Dublin Parnell StreetLeonardo Hotel Newcastle QuaysideLeonardo Royal Hotel Oxford
Leonardo Hotel CardiffLeonardo Royal Hotel GlasgowLeonardo Hotel and Conference Venue Aberdeen Airport
Leonardo Hotel CheltenhamLeonardo Hotel Hinckley IslandLeonardo Hotel Plymouth
Leonardo Royal Hotel Brighton WaterfrontLeonardo Hotel InvernessLeonardo Hotel Sheffield
Leonardo Hotel CorkLeonardo Hotel LeedsLeonardo Hotel Southampton
Leonardo Hotel London CroydonLeonardo Hotel LiverpoolLeonardo Hotel Swindon
Leonardo Hotel DerbyDoubleTree by Hilton London ChelseaLeonardo Hotel London Watford

Conclusion

Leonardo Hotel Leeds is a modern hotel on Brewery Wharf with a restaurant and bar, a short walk from Leeds station and the city centre. That makes it a practical base for exploring Leeds and day trips across West Yorkshire.

FAQs

What are the popular destinations around Leonardo Hotel Leeds?

The Royal Armouries Museum at Leeds Dock is about a quarter of a mile from the hotel.

What facilities and amenities does Leonardo Hotel Leeds provide?

Free Wi-Fi, an on-site restaurant, and a bar/lounge are among the most sought-after perks.

What meals & drinks does Leonardo Hotel Leeds provide?

Guests can enjoy an on-site restaurant, a lounge, and breakfast during their stay.

Does Leonardo Hotel Leeds provide parking?

Yes, paid public parking is available for guests.

What are the top restaurants close to Leonardo Hotel Leeds?

There are restaurants, bars and cafes within a few minutes’ walk around Brewery Wharf, The Calls and the city centre.

Are there gym and fitness facilities inside Leonardo Hotel Leeds?

The hotel’s own website does not list a gym, so check with the hotel before you travel.

How close is Leonardo Hotel Leeds to the city centre?

It is in Leeds city centre, about ten minutes’ walk from Leeds station.

Does Leonardo Hotel Leeds provide housekeeping and cleaning services?

Yes, guests can make use of the on-site dry cleaning and laundry facilities.

Does Leonardo Hotel Leeds offer any business services?

Yes, it has meeting rooms for seminars, board meetings and conferences.

What historical sites are close to Leonardo Hotel Leeds?

Abbey House Museum (3.5 miles), Kirkstall Abbey (3.4 miles), and Temple Newsam (3.3 miles) are popular tourist destinations.

Is Leonardo Hotel Leeds wheelchair accessible?

Yes, it has wheelchair access and rooms for guests with restricted mobility. Check the accessible room details with the hotel before you book.