These pictures showcase gems in Leeds that we're very proud of - but most people would only know about them if they have lived or grew up in the city.
They include Leeds' oldest pub Whitelock's and the city's much-loved donkey sanctuary.
How many are you familiar with?
7. Harewood House
This grand estate on the edge of Leeds is a Georgian property offering stunning views inside and out. It features rare furniture and interior design exhibitions, an adventure playground and even penguins and flamingos to keep the children entertained. Photo: Tony Johnson
8. Harewood House
This grand estate on the edge of Leeds is a Georgian property offering stunning views inside and out. It features rare furniture and interior design exhibitions, an adventure playground and even penguins and flamingos to keep the children entertained. Photo: James Hardisty
9. Kirkgate Market
Opened in 1857, the market will be a familiar venue to people from Leeds. Its rows of fishmongers, floral stands, butchers fruit and vegetable stalls are always popular. It was also the birthplace of supermarket brand Marks & Spencer, which opened its first outlet, a penny bazaar, at the market in 1884. Photo: James Hardisty
10. Elland Road matchdays
The journey to and from Elland Road - whether that be from the city centre via Holbeck or south Leeds through Morley. It is all part of the experience of watching the mighty Leeds United. Photo: Tony Johnson
11. Soldiers Field
This picturesque and extensive grass field, based just below Roundhay Park, is understood to have been used during the First World War by British soldiers as a muster point. The field now plays host to hundreds of children - and adults - every weekend for sports matches on its various pitches. Photo: Steve Riding
12. The Dark Arches
This landmark Leeds construction, on Dark Neville Street, was originally built to support Leeds City Station. According to Visit Leeds, the Dark Arches are a network of brick arches and the River Aire runs underneath and through them. Photo: Mark Bickerdike