Mill Hill Chapel Tours

Visit Mill Hill Chapel

Get in touch with your spiritual side and mingle with worshippers at Mill Hill Chapel. Explore outside for a few moments or ask if you're able to join the next service.

To explore this house of prayer, make your way to Leeds City Center. You'll find lots of other interesting attractions in this area, like Royal Armouries, Temple Newsam House, and Kirkstall Abbey.

Popular places to visit

Leeds City Square

Trace Leeds’ fascinating history at this pretty civic square in the heart of the city, where you can see diverse architectural styles and a row of historic statues.

Trinity Leeds Mall

Experience Leeds’ biggest destination for shopping at this exciting indoor mall, where over 120 shops, cafés and bars are spread over three floors.

Holy Trinity Church

This landmark Renaissance-style church is an architectural beauty and a center for the local arts community in Leeds, playing host to music and art events.

The old Tetley Brewery signage.
The Tetley Brewery was founded by Joshua Tetley in 1822, the Tetley name represents one of Leeds’ oldest manufacturing dynasties. For over 200 years the name Tetley has always had a strong link with the city.

Consequently the brewery site has important social and industrial significance and the brewery and its people have contributed greatly to the rich history of the city.

In 1822, Joshua Tetley leased a brewery in Salem Place, Hunslet for £400. Joshua Tetley and Son was created in 1839 when Joshua made his son, Francis William a partner. Construction of a new brewery began in 1852 and by 1860 Tetley was the largest brewery in the North of England. By 1875, annual beer production had reached 171,500 barrels.

In 1931, the art deco Tetley headquarters building was erected. In 1954 Sheffield’s Gilmour Brewery was acquired, along with 500 tied houses. Tetley’s position as Leeds’ largest brewer was confirmed in April 1960 when it announced a takeover of Leeds’ Melbourne Brewery.

In 1961 Tetley merged with Ind Coope of Burton upon Trent and Ansells of Birmingham to form Allied Breweries, then the world’s largest brewing conglomerate. At its height in the 1960s, the Leeds Brewery employed a thousand people. The brewery became the world’s largest producer of cask ale during the 1980s. In 1998 Tetley was taken over by the Carlsberg Group.

The Leeds Brewery was closed in 2011, and demolished in 2012, with production contracted out by Carlsberg to breweries in Wolverhampton, Tadcaster and Hartlepool. Tetley retains its links to Leeds through sponsorship of its two main rugby teams Leeds Rhinos and Leeds Carnegie, and through The Tetley, which recently opened in November 2013, exhibiting up and coming artists.

Yorkshire Contemporary

You can browse the exhibits at Yorkshire Contemporary, a museum with a storied past, during your trip to Leeds. Discover the area's top-notch restaurants and its acclaimed theater scene.

Canal Wharf

Explore the waterfront in Leeds with a trip to Canal Wharf. Attend a sporting event or visit the shops in this family-friendly area.

Briggate

During your visit to Leeds, you can do some window-shopping at Briggate. Discover the area's lively bars and its acclaimed art scene.

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