New Build Homes for Sale in Leeds

New Homes In Leeds FAQs

• What is life like in Leeds?

  A dynamic city that combines its rich history and sense of tradition with an exciting and youthful culture, Leeds is a wonderful place to live for all kinds of people. It’s also an excellent place to buy a new home if you do so through one of our latest offers. Our Part Exchange scheme, for example, helps to deliver the smoothest moving process you could possibly imagine. 

• What is there to see and do in Leeds?

  Leeds city centre is brimming with fantastic cultural attractions such as the Royal Armouries Museum and Leeds Art Gallery. The Henry Moore Institute and Leeds City Museum are must-visits, while Leeds Kirkgate Market is a vibrant hotspot for everything from groceries to street food. Speaking of vibrant, you can head to Call Lane for a night out or to the Brudenell Social Club for an intimate gig. 

   

  Hyde Park is a huge open space close to the heart of the city, with plenty more green areas to be discovered the further out you go. Roundhay Park is one of the biggest city parks in Europe, while Beckett Park and Rodley Nature Reserve are also charming spots. Whether you’re spending time in the city centre going bowling and go-karting, or dangling from a height at Go Ape Temple Newsam, Diggerland Yorkshire and Puttstars Leeds are other excellent family attractions.

• What are the schools like in Leeds?

  If you have children to think of, you’ll be pleased to know there are lots of great schools in and around Leeds. Beecroft Primary, Hillcrest Academy and Beeston Hill St Luke’s CofE are all options for younger kids classed as outstanding by Ofsted. The same goes for the all-through Roundhay School, the Ruth Gorse Academy mixed secondary and Notre Dame Catholic Sixth Form College. 

• What transport links are available in Leeds?

  Not only is Leeds a great place to spend your free or working time, but it also has a superb location within West Yorkshire. It’s less than half an hour’s drive along the A647 from Bradford, and also close to fellow major cities such as Sheffield and York. The M62 passes just south of the city centre, which you can use to cover the 40 miles west to Manchester in under an hour. 

   

  The M1 also runs close to town, which you can use to drive south to Sheffield, Nottingham, Leicester and even London. Alternatively, you can use the city’s excellent bus network to get around, get on the national rail network from the city’s central station, or travel further afield from Leeds Bradford Airport on the outskirts of town.