To find a home in Chapel Allerton, we recommend you use the SpeedSearch! button above and allow us to do the hard work for you.

The agents will reply to you using the details you leave them, so make sure they are accurate and try to provide them with as much detail as you can.

About Chapel Allerton:

Formerly a village referred to as Alreton in the Domesday Book, Chapel Allerton was incorporated into Leeds administrative area in 1869 as a civil parish. Its housing ranges from gentrified nineteenth-century terraces in the south and west to suburban twentieth-century housing in the north and east. The area includes art deco housing. The area was once home to an art deco cinema, the Dominion. Opened in 1934 and lasting only until 1967, the cinema stood on Montreal Avenue. The residential street 'Dominion Avenue' is close to its former site. The public house The Nag's Head opened in 1772 and according to local legend the original inkeepers were in league with 18th century Highwaymen. The area is home to a gothic stone church, St Matthew's Church, built in 1900, the architect being George Frederick Bodley. It replaced the old church set in the churchyard on Harrogate Road. By 1935 the old church had become so unsafe it was demolished.

The area has an established local centre, which is situated around the junction of Stainbeck Lane and Harrogate Road. This consists of two Somerfield supermarkets (which is quite unusual, given they are of a similar size and only a few hundred yards apart), a post office, several banks, several restaurants as well as many pubs and bars. The Three Hulats Pub is a J.D Weatherspoons Freehouse. Other pubs include The Regent, The Queens Arms, The Shoulder of Mutton, The Mustard Pot and The Suburban Style Bar.There is also a large Cafe Nero.

The former Police Station is now a bar and restaurant, the new Police Station is further down Stainbeck Lane, although called Chapeltown Police Station, it is in fact in Chapel Allerton. The Police Station is divisional headquarters for a large part of Leeds, covering as far out as Wetherby.

There are also many takeaways, a library, petrol station and many other independent shops. The council have allowed many cafes, bars and restaurants to utilise pavement space creating a pavement cafe culture in the area. Many of the shops are chains, such as Subway, Greggs (formerly Thurstons), Pizza Hut and Cafe Nero.

Chapel Allerton Lawn Tennis and Squash Club is hidden away at the back of the square, behind the Mustard Pot pub. The Club is in fact 128 years old!

Surrounding districts include Moortown, Meanwood, Roundhay, Gledhow and Chapeltown. Chapel Alleton is situated on Harrogate Road, which prior to the building of the A61 Scott Hall Road, was the main road from Leeds to Harrogate. The Gledhow Valley Road runs to the East of Chapel Allerton separating it from Gledhow. Chapel Allerton is situated directly to the North of Leeds City Centre.