Dr Patrick Eyres will talk about the work of Humphry Repton at Oulton Hall.

Dr Patrick Eyres is the author of 'On the Spot: The Yorkshire Red Books of Humphry Repton, Landscape Gardener'. Repton was renowned for creating the Red Book - his unique mode of presenting design proposals in the form of exquisite one-off artworks exclusively for his patron.

This splendid mosque, built in 2018, with one of the largest chandeliers in Leeds, invites you to discover the architecture and the faith, customs and culture of Islam. Timed to allow a follow on visit to the nearby GNNSJ Gurudwara (Sikh).

The tour will explain the history of this impressive mosque, the high quality of the building materials used, the symbolism on the bronze doors and throughout the building. There are five floors used for prayers which can accommodate 1000 people each Friday. The main floor has the aforementioned chandelier.

Michael Meadowcroft returns to the historic Lancasterian School Room with another talk for Heritage Open Days.

The original Headrow was one of the oldest Leeds thoroughfares and it developed with scores of dwellings and businesses. Eventually it was transformed into a broad modern city centre street. This lecture tells its story.

Discover the fascinating character and history of the buildings, places and people who lived in Headingley Hill and Hyde Park in the cAompany of Tony Ray, a retired Town Planner.

Explore the Conservation Areas to view listed buildings (some 'at risk') and other heritage assets including green spaces. You will be encouraged to consider sympathetic and 'out of character' elements and opportunities for enhancement.

Join Roger Cliff, a local historian and member of Bramley History Society on a walk to rediscover the lost village of Bramley.

Bramley History Society was set up to preserve the memory of old Bramley as most of it was demolished in the late 60s and early 70s. Discover a wealth of local history and some remaining fine buildings on this fascinating heritage walk.