The University of Leeds is located in the center of Leeds, the third largest city in Britain. Leeds is a central city in north-central England, the second largest financial center and the second largest legal center outside London. Leeds is located in the geographical center of Britain, between London and Edinburgh, with a convenient transportation network. Leeds Bradford International Airport and Leeds Railway Station can quickly reach major cities in Britain and major cities in Europe and North America.

Leeds is a vibrant multicultural international metropolis with a population of about 800,000 in the urban area and 2.64 million in the capital circle. It provides an international activity center for students, with cafes, restaurants, shops, museums, theaters and nightclubs everywhere. Leeds, located in West Yorkshire, England, is surrounded by beautiful countryside and charming Yorkshire wide valleys and wasteland. The main campus of the University of Leeds is located in the city center, only 10 minutes' walk from the major shopping centers in the city.

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The main campus of Leeds University covers 98 acres (40 hectares). Campus is a mixture of gothic revival architecture, decorative art architecture, barbaric architecture and post-modern architecture. The main entrance of the university is in Woodhouse Lane, and the former Woodhouse Cemetery is on campus.

Parkinson's building is a second-class registered building belonging to the University of Leeds, which was built at 195 1 1.9. Its name comes from Frank Parkinson, the patron of Leeds University in the 20th century. He donated 200,000 pounds to help it build. This building has become a landmark in Leeds and part of the official symbol of the university.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Leeds University