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Author Topic: Leeds Street Scene  (Read 8041 times)

Offline thegreatgriffin

Hello all,

I'm just after a general update on the Leeds Red Light area really.

While I'm no longer into the street scene myself, a mate of mine is still convinced it's the way to go and he was asking me about Leeds as he's due there for a stag night this weekend.

Back in the day I used to go to Leeds and so I was just wondering what the red light districts is like at the moment? Are there a decent number of girls out? And is it still based around Water Lane / Domestic Street?

While we're on it......same question for Bradford and is Sunbridge Road still the area of choice?

All info appreciate.

Thanks

Offline NIK

I should tell your 'mate' to steer clear of the street scene if he doesn't want his collar feeling, the risk of being mugged or catching something nasty. There are plenty of alternatives these days without taking these stupid risks.  :cool:

kazzket

  • Guest
As I live in the middle of the said area, I think I can contribute a word or 2. I never had one myself (due to having higher standards probably), but yeah, it's still alive here. It's the whole area from water lane - sweet st - Bridge rd - stocks hill - top moor side. It was busier a year ago, but lately the police has been cracking things down, I've been questioned myself from a private-looking car as I walk home.

Offline thegreatgriffin

Thanks for the feedback lads.

In all honesty, it's all academic now as my mate has been and gone for his night out. Just to clarify it really, really was my mate who was asking and not me.

His rationale was that as he was out on a blokey night out, he didn't want to have to make a formal booking at an agreed time (that he may then miss) but rather fancied the freedom to just saunter into the RLD if he had a chance, in order to drag the stag there unknowingly. Remind me never to let my mate Gav organise my stag do lol!

I book escorts from agencies mainly (and occasionally from aw). I couldn't be bothered with the hassle or the uncertainty of being a kerb-crawler.