Top 20 Cosy Pubs In Leeds

The perfect place for lovers of live sport, The Library has got HD screens aplenty to catch all the big games on. The simple interiors consist of cosy leather booths and colourful walls filled with photos, and there are outdoor tables for the summer months as well.

There are a number of affordable ales, craft beers, cocktails and wines to choose from, and if you're feeling peckish then get stuck into their food menu too - think sticky barbecue pizzas, cheesy grilled mushroom burgers and burrito bowls.

Fancy a few pints inside a boat? Don't worry, you won't have to wear your swimming gear at this Leeds boozer, as The Dry Dock is permanently anchored on Woodhouse Lane. Here, you can find all sorts of events, with regular live sport, affordable eats and some fantastic drinks deals.

There's a cracking all-day menu available at this quirky spot, ranging from grilled mushroom tacos to shredded chicken pizzas and onion bhaji burgers - alongside equally tasty brunch plates.

Hunker down at The Three Swords in Leeds for some fantastic drinks courtesy of Kirkstall Brewery and top-notch Indian small plates at this Horsforth venue.

Among low-hanging, golden lights, feast on the likes of Masala chips, Karobar chicken wings with Tikhi chutney and fragrant paneer bread pakora - with a menu brought to you by the team behind the Michelin-recommended Dastaan in Adel.

The best of cosy pubs in Leeds for food? Chapel Allerton's Beck & Call is one that should spring to mind. From in front of the crackling fireplace to being settled down on plush sofas or in the orangery, there's plenty of places to tuck into your hearty international eats too.

Their menu features the likes of smoked salmon crostini, katsu chicken burgers and mezze platers, alongside a selection of traditional pies, all washed down with a top-notch selection of pints.

Victorian architecture, artisan spirits and hearty British meals all come together to make The Adelphi a local institution. Head to the cosy Leeds pub for a weekly dose of quiz nights, Sunday roasts and live music.

They've got everything from seafood linguine to chicken and bacon burgers or grilled goat's cheese on their menu, paired with some of the best beers around.

With exposed wooden beams, country pub vibes and flagstone floors, Fox & Grapes is a great choice for those autumn-winter vibes. Grab yourself something on draft or a full meal of hearty grub near Osmondthorpe to celebrate the seasons.

Think Southern fried chicken goujons, mushroom Wellington, cheesy truffle tiger fries and so much more on their extensive menu, paired with top quality beers or wine. And if you're visiting in the summer, be sure to check out their spacious beer garden too.

Sink into a comfy leather booth at The Merchant for a traditional pub experience, as this city centre boozer knows a thing or two about great beer and hearty food in cosy surrounds. Not only can you catch all the biggest live sporting fixtures here, but they've got a dedicated games are for even more entertainment.

As for the menu? Sink your teeth into all kinds of succulent eats, from jacket potatoes loaded with cheesy beef chilli to cheese and bacon burgers or an all-day breakfast. And if it's lunch you're after, their meal and a drink deals start from just £6.50.

Crowd Of Favours is a stunning pick of cosy pubs in Leeds city centre, decked out with dimmed lighting and exposed brick near the famous Kirkgate Market. Whether you fancy a craft beer in one of the many nooks and crannies or hearty burgers washed down by cocktails, this is the place - we recommend the sloe gin fizz.

That's not all though, as they also offer sumptuous Sunday roasts every single weekend, alongside weekly pub quizzes and open mic nights.

Leeds' oldest and most favourite boozer, The New Conservatory, is a unique mix of old-world grandeur, lounge-bar cool, and continental chic.

Offering something for everyone, their homemade menu includes goodies like delicious 12'' stone-baked sourdough pizzas and plenty of globe-trotting tipples. From the starters to the mains, they're serving up deliciousness with each bite. Come one, come all.

Up there vowing for the spot of oldest pub in Leeds is Palace, a cosy boozer that started out life as a timber merchant's house in 1741, before becoming an inn about a century later.

There's a fireplace, gorgeous high ceilings and quirky additions, like the huge iron clock, with real ale as the menu stand-out. They also offer some cracking food here, including spicy chicken quesadillas, crispy barbecue pulled beef burgers and stone-baked pizzas.

In need of cosy real ales pubs? Just a stone's throw away from Leeds station, The Scarbrough Hotel has an extensive pint selection waiting. But that's not all. The watering hole also whips up a range of seasonal dishes, burgers, classic comfort food and roasts.

You can expect welcoming, traditional interiors here too, from the comfy leather booths to the roaring fireplace, and there's a streetside terrace too.

Located in the buzzing area of Headingley, Hyde Park Hotel is an affordable boozer boasting pool tables, HD screens showing live sport and traditional wooden furnishings - as well as a cracking pub quiz every Tuesday and live DJs on the weekend.

Their menu is pretty enticing too, featuring tantalising grilled halloumi tacos, cheesy stone-baked pizzas and barbecue bacon burgers - washed down with cracking cask ales.

After cosy traditional pubs in Leeds city centre? With 300 years of experience under its belt, Whitelock's Ale House has everything you need to weather a rainy afternoon.

We're talking squishy booths, a crackling fire, stained-glass windows and a bar filled with a choice of beer or wine. As for the menu, you can expect everything from moules mariniere to black bean and sweetcorn burgers. What more could you want?

The Pack Horse holds the title of one of the best cosy pubs in Leeds for couples and has a historic building, making it a must for those of you after a traditional boozer. There's also a beer garden here for those rare sunny days.

Settle into a comfy corner and enjoy a pint from their selection of cask ales, all whole chomping on one of their signature pies. They even offer a bottomless crunch deal here, where for 90 minutes you can enjoy unlimited crisps - costing just £5 per person.

Thanks to its welcoming features, The Lamb and Flag makes you feel toasty right from the outset. This converted 19th century pub flaunts wooden beams, exposed brickwork and lots of cosy seating.

But it's not just a looker; the dog-friendly haven also cooks up an award-winning roast, meaning you and your woofers can both spend your Sunday at this charming pub. And on other days of the week, expect the likes of Cajun buttermilk fried chicken burgers, spiced pork tenderloin or wild mushroom risotto on the menu.

The Cross Keys is a top cosy place to drink in Leeds, serving up 19th-century charm and some of the world's best ales. This spot is surrounded by important buildings from the Victorian era, and it's here that engineer Matthew Murray worked on the very first steam trains - with rumours that his rival hired a room in this very pub to spy on him.

If the historical interiors don't do it for you, the beer garden and delicious menu will definitely win you over. Think garlic butter prawns, vegan burgers topped with crispy onion and panko-coated chicken thighs, with an indulgent triple chocolate brownie for dessert.

Dating back to the 1900s - a little before central heating - The Town Hall Tavern knows a thing or two about keeping you snug as a bug. Grab a table with your nearest and dearest, wrapping your chops around some award-winning food, such as sausage 'n' mash, fishcakes and lamb shank.

They source their ingredients locally as much as possible, while their list of traditional cask ales showcases several brews by Timothy Taylor's. That's not all though, as they offer plenty of cocktails and fine wines too.

Step inside The Midnight Bell to find affordable pints and popular pub grub - an ideal pick of cosy first date bars in Leeds. Normally a big hit in the summer due to its mega beer garden, the bar also has cosy furnishings, a wood burning fire come winter and a great range of draughts from Leeds Brewery too.

Feeling hungry? Then take advantage of their mouthwatering menu, which features the likes of Cumberland sausages with mash, pan-fried seabass and juicy beef, chicken or plant-based burgers.

Situated close to the station, Head of Steam will always be one of our favourite cosy Leeds places to eat and drink because of its open fire coupled with unique interiors - think colourful wall hangings and wooden furniture.

There's also a great selection of craft brews and hearty bar snacks on hand that are guaranteed to leave a lasting impression. But if you're after something a little larger, they also serve hearty burgers, loaded nachos and much more.