Drink away hump day with bottomless prosecco or mocktails at one of the most beautiful cafes in Leeds city centre.
Bottomless brunch is a huge part of Leeds life.
The endless cocktails are really the only way to get the weekend going and there are so many options available, it's sometimes easy to get overwhelmed with options.
Whether you're looking for aesthetics, value for money, delicious food or a stand-out cocktail, Fleur Cafe offer them all: making the cafe a fail-safe option for any bottomless bruncher.
Now the most instagrammable cafe in Leeds have taken endless booze to a whole new level and are offering 2-for-1 on their bottomless brunch each Wednesday evening.
There's even two different options to suit your mid-week dining preferences.
Opt for unlimited prosecco or mocktails and grab a delicious meal from their pan and grill or sandwich menu for ninety minutes of wining and dining in the most instagrammable cafe in the city.
Mocktails don't have to be boring and Fleur are out to prove this. Choose from a tempting virgin colada or peach collins to sip on, or for a more tangy taste, try the raspberry elderflower sour mocktail.
Just try and tell us this bottomless brunch doesn't look like the best way to spend your Wednesday evening. / Image: Fleur Cafe
Over the ninety minutes of unlimited drinks, there will be plenty of opportunities to try out all three: the staff are always attentive and nothing is ever too much trouble.
Every Wednesday between 4pm and 8pm, you can grab yourself a seat at the best value bottomless brunch in town, but the endless boozy options don't stop there.
The popular bar actually offer bottomless brunch every day. You may not get their 2-for-1 deal, but you can certainly enjoy a range of bottomless options, including cocktails from their famous pornstar martini trees.
There are two different sittings: one 10.30am-2.30pm and the other 3-8pm, which is extended to 9pm on a Saturday night.
The popular cafe are known for their pornstar martini trees. / Image: Fleur Cafe
Choose between unlimited prosecco, cocktails or mocktails and then select your desired delicious dish.
The morning sitting offers your typical brunch food. Think french toast, avocado aplenty and flavoursome coconut pancakes.
The afternoon and evening reservations focus on a more a la carte menu: barbeque short ribs, wagyu pretzel burgers and curries are all on the pan and grill or sandwich menu and ready for you to dip into as you move between drinks.
Leeds Bradford Airport is set for a standstill as almost 130 workers are set to take industrial action over pay.
If you're planning on catching a flight from Leeds Bradford Airport, then you may want to double check the date.
The Unite members planning on going on strike are a mixture of air traffic control workers, customer experience staff, security staff and cleaners.
The workers involved in the dispute have recently come out of a four-year pay deal, with some of the departments having fallen behind other airports in equivalent roles.
Pay talks have been happening since December 2025, with the airport's formal offer not going far enough to address the lack of pay parity.
Strikes will take place from 03:00 Friday 16 October to 06:00 Sunday 18 October for hourly paid staff and from 06:00 Friday 16 October to 06:00 Sunday 18 October for air traffic control workers.
Strike will mean the entire airport will shut down.
Since the announcement, Leeds Bradford Airport have issued a statement: "Leeds Bradford Airport acknowledges the proposed industrial action due to take place between 16-18 October involving a group of operational colleagues.
"We respect the right of employees to participate in lawful industrial action. However, we are disappointed by this and do not believe strike action is the right way to resolve the issues still under discussion.
"The airport has made what we believe is a fair and responsible offer that is significantly above inflation and reflects both current economic conditions and the need to ensure the long-term sustainability of the business.
"Our priority now is to minimise disruption for customers, many of whom have worked hard and saved for important holidays, family visits and business travel. At this stage we anticipate running near-normal operations during the period.
"Leeds Bradford Airport plays a vital role in connecting Yorkshire to the world. Industrial action has the potential to cause inconvenience for thousands of customers and local businesses who rely on those connections.
"We remain committed to constructive dialogue with Unite and would welcome continued discussions aimed at reaching a resolution. Our focus remains on serving Yorkshire, supporting our colleagues and maintaining safe airport operations."
Leeds City Council confirms plans to repair historic Lower Kirkgate with work set to begin this month
Clementine Hall
Leeds City Council has confirmed that work to stabilise buildings on Lower Kirkgate is set to begin later this month, with repairs expected to take around 20 weeks to complete.
Back in 2024, Lower Kirkgate in Leeds city centre was closed following the partial collapse of a building, leaving one of the city's oldest streets inaccessible.
Since then, the street has remained closed while plans were developed to address the structural issues affecting the buildings.
Now, almost two years after the initial incident, the council has confirmed that a contractor has been appointed to carry out the work.
The buildings are privately owned, but Leeds City Council says it will step in to carry out the stabilisation work to prevent further deterioration and protect the historic properties.
Image: The Hoot Leeds
A spokesperson for Leeds City Council said: “We are pleased that, following months of careful planning and preparation, we are now in a position to begin stabilising these privately owned buildings.
“A contract has been awarded for the work, which is scheduled to get under way later this month and is expected to take around 20 weeks to complete.
“It should be stressed that the situation on Lower Kirkgate is not of the council's making, with the owners of the buildings allowing their condition to deteriorate over many years and then failing to take the necessary steps to address the resultant structural issues.
“By stepping in and carrying out this work itself, the council will be able to arrest the deterioration of important heritage assets on one of Leeds’s oldest streets. As always, we thank the local community for their continued patience and support.”
Further details about the work, including when the street may be able to reopen, have not yet been confirmed.
Sophie Smith -
26th October 2021 
