An interactive map detailing coronavirus case rates in the city shows the exact areas to see increases and decreases over the past seven days.
Yorkshire has some of the worst coronavirus infection rates in the country, with Leeds' rates among the highest in the county.
It comes as talks get underway for how the current national lockdown will be lifted in England, with Matt Hancock suggesting tier 3 rules will be toughened after December 2.
This could be bad news for Leeds, which currently has a Covid-19 infection rate of 455.3 per 100,000 people.
There have been several warnings from council leaders for lockdown to be followed as all attempts are made to free up the hospitality industry ahead of Christmas.
On Sunday, Leeds had recorded the highest number of Covid cases in 24 hours, with 533 new cases confirmed.
The below figures shows each area in Leeds with their seven-day rates, how many cases they have recorded, the increase in percentages and how many people have tested positive.
The seven-day rates are expressed per 100,000 of the population and are calculated by dividing the seven-day count by the area population and multiplying by 100,000.
Areas in Leeds which have seen increases in coronavirus rates
Hyde Park Corner & Woodhouse Cliff: 95 (39.7%) 27 ↑
Hyde Park: 57 (29.5%) 13 ↑
Middleton Park Avenue: 55 (25%) 11 ↑
Leeds Dock, Hunslet & Stourton: 53 (51.4%) 18 ↑
Chapel Allerton & Chapeltown: 51 (6.2%) 3 ↑
Far Headingley & Weetwood: 51 (10.9%) 5 ↑
Headingley: 50 (51.5%) 17 ↑
Burley: 46 (15%) 6 ↑
Hawksworth & West Park: 45 (21.6%) 8 ↑
Holbeck: 45 (12.5%) 5 ↑
Middleton Town Street: 44 (46.7%) 14 ↑
Wortley: 43 (16.2%) 6 ↑
Belle Isle North: 39 (21.9%) 7 ↑
Leeds City Centre: 37 (12.1%) 4 ↑
Beeston West & Cottingley: 36 (28.6%) 8 ↑
University & Little Woodhouse: 34 (17.2%) 5 ↑
Armley & New Wortley: 33 (57.1%) 12 ↑
Harehills North: 33 (37.5%) 9 ↑
Bramley Park South: 33 (6.5%) 2 ↑
Primley Park & Wigton: 29 (20.8%) 5 ↑
Farnley West % Gamble Hill: 28 (7.7%) 2 ↑
Chapel Allerton North: 25 (31.6%) 6
Moor Allerton: 24 (26.3%) 5 ↑
Bramley Fall: 22 (15.8%) 3 ↑
Horsforth South & Rawdon: 31 (14.8%) 4 ↑
Areas in Leeds which have remained the same
Kirkstall: 30 (0%)
Horsforth East: 25 (0%)
Meanwood: 20 (0%)
East End Park & Richmond Hill: 42 (0%)
Areas in Leeds which have seen decreases
Temple Newsam & Gravleythorpe: 50 (-3.8%) -2 ↓
Bramley South & Upper Armley: 35 (-20.5%) -9 ↓
Gipton South & Killingbeck Park: 35 (-7.9%) -3 ↓
Rothwell Outer: 33 (-13.2%) -5 ↓
Gipton North: 30 (-25%) -10 ↓
Hollin Park & Fearnville: 29 (-12.1%) -4 ↓
Swarcliffe: 28 (-30%) -12 ↓
Lincoln Green: 28 (-1%) -3.4% ↓
Beeston Hill: 26 (-36.6%) -15 ↓
Moortown: 26 (-3.7%) -1 ↓
Bramley East: 24 (-24%%) - 24 ↓
Osmondthorpe & Neville Hill: 19 (-20.8%) -5 ↓
Bramley Park North: 18 (-14.3%) -3 ↓
Halton Moor: 17 (-50.0%) -17 ↓
Gledhow: 16 (-42.9%) -12 ↓
Roundhay West: 14 (-12.5%) -2 ↓
Tinshill: 11 (-60.7%) -17 ↓
Cookridge & Holt Park: 18 (-58.6%) -17 ↓
Adel: 18 (-5.3%) -1 ↓
Scarcroft, Shadwell & Scholes: 19 (-24%) -6 ↓
Meanwood South & Sugarwell: 18 (-5.3%) -1 ↓
Roundhay Park & Slaid Hill: 15 (-16.7%) -3 ↓
Woodhouse & Little London: 32 (-17.9%) -7 ↓
Burmantofts: 12 (-64.7%) -12 ↓
