Membership Cost in 2026

The honest starting point: David Lloyd doesn’t publish fixed prices, and Leeds is one of its premium clubs, so it sits at the higher end. For 2026, expect an adult membership somewhere around £130–165 a month depending on tier — roughly £134 for Plus and £164 for Platinum, with Diamond higher again — plus a joining fee that promotions frequently reduce. Prices flex by membership type, age, peak or off-peak access and whatever offer is running, so the only reliable number is a direct quote tied to a tour. It’s more than a budget Leeds gym, and deliberately so: you’re paying for two pools, 14 tennis courts, a spa and the full class programme, not just a gym floor — the “all under one roof” lifestyle model. The way the tiers work across the group, and the questions worth asking in the sales conversation, are in our David Lloyd membership cost guide.

Facilities: Pools, Tennis, Spa & Saks

David Lloyd Leeds is a Grade-tier premium club, and the facilities show it. The headline is the two swimming pools: a year-round 25-metre indoor pool for lane swimming, lessons and aqua classes, plus a seasonal 20-metre outdoor pool with a sun terrace and outdoor bar — a genuine outdoor pool being a rarity even among premium clubs. Racquets are a major draw with 14 tennis courts across indoor and outdoor, plus badminton. The gym runs EGYM smart equipment alongside the usual cardio and strength kit; the spa has a whirlpool, two saunas and a steam room (with the Celsius Spa on higher tiers); and the class timetable spans HIIT, yoga, Pilates, cycling and David Lloyd’s signature BLAZE. Two extras set Leeds apart: an on-site Saks hair & beauty salon, and extensive family facilities — crèche, Kids’ Club and children’s coaching — plus the Clubroom for food, drink and working. Timetables and specific facility hours move seasonally, so the live version lives on the David Lloyd app.

Location, Parking & Opening Hours

The address the search box wants: Tongue Lane, Moortown, Leeds, LS6 4QW — north of the city centre with free on-site parking, handy for Moortown, Roundhay, Alwoodley, Chapel Allerton and the north Leeds suburbs. Opening hours are typically early morning to late evening — around 5am–11pm on weekdays, a little shorter at weekends — but hours vary around bank holidays and Christmas, and for the live class and pool timetable, contact details and current hours the David Lloyd app and the club’s official Leeds page are the reliable sources. We point you there rather than print times that drift out of date. The Moortown/Roundhay location, incidentally, puts it close to some of Leeds’s private healthcare too — useful context for the rewards angle below.

Day Passes & Trying Before Joining

The honest answer on day passes: David Lloyd sometimes offers day and trial passes, but availability varies by club and by whatever promotion is live, so it’s not guaranteed at Leeds specifically. Rather than assume, the reliable route is to contact the club and ask about a day pass or a guided tour with a trial — which lets you swim in both pools, take a class and use the gym before committing. Use a trial properly: go at the time of day you’d actually attend (a 6pm weekday tells you far more than a quiet mid-morning look round), and test whether the pools, courts and spa fit how you’d really use the place. For a premium club at this price, a proper trial is well worth the effort before an annual commitment.

The Insurance-Rewards Angle Worth Checking

Because this is a premium membership, one genuinely useful crossover deserves spelling out. Several health insurers reward physical activity, and some partner directly with premium gym chains — Vitality’s David Lloyd partnership is the clearest example, with Aviva and Bupa having run schemes too. The logic runs both ways: if you’re going to hold health insurance and a gym membership, choosing an insurer whose rewards include your club can make the two partly pay for each other. Schemes change regularly and vary by insurer, so the honest move is to compare the current gym-rewards policies before committing. And separately but just as usefully: if you do pick up an injury training here, health insurance covers private physio and scans for new sports injuries, turning a months-long NHS musculoskeletal wait into a matter of days — the cost of self-funding physio alone often makes the case. Leeds is well served for private treatment too: Nuffield Health Leeds and Spire Leeds in nearby Roundhay are the main private hospitals, strong on orthopaedics and sports injuries. The boundary, as ever: cover applies to new conditions, not pre-existing ones.

Other David Lloyd & Leeds Options

If the Moortown club isn’t quite the fit, the David Lloyd network nearby gives useful comparisons — David Lloyd York is the obvious Yorkshire sibling, and David Lloyd Manchester North shows how the estate compares on price and facilities across the north. And since a gym is one half of a health strategy, the other half is what happens when something goes wrong: the full picture of private care in the city is mapped in our private hospitals in Leeds guide, which covers Spire Leeds, Nuffield Leeds and the wider West Yorkshire network.

FAQs: David Lloyd Leeds (2026)