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Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,nicholson,pub,bars,M3,The,Old,Wellington,Inn,night,evening,dusk,Samuel,Smiths,Smith,sq,4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester,Greater Manchester,M3 1SW,oldest,historic,old,boozer,boozers,watering holes,best,at,drinkers,crowd,crowds,lit up,illuminated
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2KG3RR0 - . This dated editorial view of Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW in 2022 captures more than the immediate subject, retaining clues about local use, design, activity and change. The image documents The Old Wellington Inn and Sinclairs Oyster House,at dusk, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW. The broader subject matter reaches into changing streetscape, parish history, historical comparison, religious heritage, everyday life, archival record, place identity, visitor hospitality, documentary photography, sacred architecture, licensed trade, faith community, pub heritage, and traditional ale house. The wider contemporary story combines business rates, beer duty and pressure on hospitality margins in the mid-2020s. Viewed from the mid-2020s, the subject also connects with accessibility, heritage conservation and how sacred spaces adapt to changing attendance and wider community use. Future viewers can use this scene from Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW to compare street furniture and boundaries with whatever follows after closure or conversion. The surrounding story also includes local history, visual archive, community drinking venue, public realm, local character, church interior, regional identity, and Christian heritage. Details involving House, Cathedral, Gates, Greater, and Wellington make the image more specific than a generic view and strengthen its local or historical value. Around Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW, apparently routine details can become historically useful once businesses close, buildings change use or familiar features disappear. The wider significance includes business rates and pressure on hospitality margins in the mid-2020s within the specific setting of Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW.
Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,nicholson,pub,bars,M3,The,Old,Wellington,Inn,night,evening,dusk,Samuel,Smiths,Smith,sq,4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester,Greater Manchester,M3 1SW,oldest,historic,old,boozer,boozers,watering holes,best,at,drinkers,crowd,crowds,lit up,illuminated
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2KG3TE9 - . A grounded documentary photograph made at Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW in 2022, combining the immediate subject with evidence of the surrounding streetscape, public realm, business activity or local character. The photograph centres on The Old Wellington Inn and Sinclairs Oyster House,at dusk, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW. The image also relates to historical comparison, beer-led hospitality, sacred space, period detail, before-and-after reference, licensed trade, traditional ale house, parish history, religious landmark, church interior, social history, visitor hospitality, community identity, and historic church fabric. Current relevance extends to changing drinking habits and consumer spending, particularly through pressure on hospitality margins in the mid-2020s. In present-day coverage, the subject reaches into faith communities and accessibility, not least because of how sacred spaces adapt to changing attendance and wider community use. Future viewers can use this scene from Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW to compare equipment and working practice with whatever follows after changing commercial priorities. Other useful contextual ideas include traditional pub, changing land use, community drinking venue, ecclesiastical architecture, visual archive, sacred architecture, night-time economy, and pub heritage. The combination of Oyster, Cathedral, House, Wellington, and Greater anchors the frame to a recognisable activity, place or moment. For Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW, the photograph contributes to a cumulative visual history in which changes in use, signs, access and appearance can be traced over time. The frame retains a point of historical comparison as part of Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW's history.
Shambles Square, 4 Cathedral Gates,Manchester, Greater Manchester, M3 1SW
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,retail,evening,dusk,at,branch,profit,loss,scandal,board,high street,branches,close,reopening,M2,Shanghai,banking,Corporation,China,Chinese,bank,2-4,Manchester,M2 7HD,account,accounts,borrowing,investing,wellbeing,mortgage,formats,online,sponsor,sponsoring,student bank accounts
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2KG3WB4 - . Made at 2-4 St Anns Square, Manchester, England, UK, M2 7HD in 2022, this photograph records a real place and moment, preserving details that may later be altered by redevelopment, rebranding, changing ownership or different public use. The scene records HSBC - Hong Kong Shanghai Banking Corporation UK branch, 2-4 St Anns Square, Manchester, England, UK, M2 7HD at night. The subject also carries associations with local history, commercial frontage, independent retail, visual archive, specialist shop, place identity, high-street commerce, customer footfall, everyday life, before-and-after reference, local enterprise, retail property, local character, and regional identity. Today's relevance is strengthened by town-centre regeneration, footfall and the continuing question of how shopfronts become short-lived records of changing businesses. Future viewers can use this scene from 2-4 St Anns Square, Manchester, England, UK, M2 7HD to compare commercial use and occupation with whatever follows after new ownership. The location also brings in community identity, specialist retailer, public realm, changing streetscape, bricks-and-mortar retail, documentary photography, changing land use, and small business. References to night, Banking, Shanghai, Corporation, and branch give the picture a strong period identity and tie it closely to its named subject. For 2-4 St Anns Square, Manchester, England, UK, M2 7HD, the photograph contributes to a cumulative visual history in which changes in use, signs, access and appearance can be traced over time. The setting also helps illustrate town-centre regeneration and how shopfronts become short-lived records of changing businesses in a form that can be compared with future views of 2-4 St Anns Square, Manchester, England, UK, M2 7HD. The period view preserves evidence of earlier appearance as part of 2-4 St Anns Square, Manchester, England, UK, M2 7HD's history.
2-4 St Anns Square, Manchester, England, UK, M2 7HD
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Oxford Road Manchester,at night,at,Manchester,victorian,building,dusk,M1 6FU,M1,evening,night time,nightime,cityscape,skyline,tall,old,history,historic,insurance,offices,hotel,hotels,office,university,buildings,block,blocks,city,centre,Oxford Rd,lit,illuminated,tower
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JG5JM2 - . An identifiable period record of Oxford Rd, Manchester, England, UK, M1 6FU in 2022, retaining the practical detail and local context that distinguish a documentary photograph from a generic illustration. At the centre of the view is Manchester victorian Kimpton hotel refuge building at dusk, Oxford Road Manchester , at night, England, UK,. Other connected aspects include architectural character, community identity, place identity, period streetscape, historical comparison, customer-facing service, night-time economy, conservation architecture, historic frontage, traditional structure, local character, changing streetscape, independent food retail, and local history. Current relevance extends to embodied carbon and energy retrofit, particularly through the value of distinctive buildings and street furniture to local identity. In present-day coverage, the subject reaches into hospitality costs and changing dining habits, not least because of the resilience of customer-facing businesses in a high-cost economy. As a dated visual record of Oxford Rd, Manchester, England, UK, M1 6FU, the frame retains signage and branding, making it especially useful if altered transport patterns subsequently changes the scene. The wider setting retains connections with period building, visitor economy, historic townscape, historic streetscape, everyday life, social history, visual archive, and food-and-drink business. Details involving night, Oxford, Kimpton, building, and hotel make the image more specific than a generic view and strengthen its local or historical value. By fixing the subject within Oxford Rd, Manchester, England, UK, M1 6FU, the image preserves more than the headline object or building: it records part of the locality's everyday history. The image also provides a reference for embodied carbon and the tension between conservation and redevelopment in a form that can be compared with future views of Oxford Rd, Manchester, England, UK, M1 6FU.
Oxford Rd, Manchester, England, UK, M1 6FU
Description
Keywords: at,dusk,dawn,shoppers,shopping,city,centre,retail,retailing,xmas,christmas,la,mode,moda,2,Square,Manchester,England,UK M3 3AE M33ae persons figures figure shoppers,GoTonySmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,shop,brand,busy,with,Xmas,crowd,crowded,glass,fronted,building,architecture
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy ED9DM3 - . Georgio Armani Manchester, Deansgate, England, UK at dusk. Photographed at 2 Spinningfields Square, Manchester, England, UK M3 3AE. The photograph was taken on 06 December 2014. This editorial stock image documents the subject as it appeared at that time, preserving a clear record of the place, its appearance and the everyday details surrounding it. The low-light or evening setting is part of the subject, bringing illuminated signs, windows and street lighting into the documentary character of the scene. The scene is closely associated with Georgio Armani Manchester, Deansgate, Georgio Armani, luxury, branded, Spinningfields, fashion, clothing, dusk and dawn, adding specific subject detail and useful search context without losing the documentary focus on the main subject. The scene is relevant to retail, shopping, consumer behaviour, town and city centres, independent businesses and the changing appearance of the British high street. It can support editorial stories about shops, shopping centres, retail architecture, store branding, local commerce, vacancies, regeneration, consumer spending, tourism and the pressure on traditional bricks-and-mortar businesses. Shopfronts, signs, windows, displays, arcades and surrounding public realm provide useful visual context for how retail space is designed and experienced by pedestrians. The photograph also acts as a dated record of a business or shopping location, valuable when premises later change hands, rebrand, close or are redeveloped. Search themes include retail, shopping, shopfronts, consumer behaviour, high streets, town centres, commercial property, independent business, branding and changing local economies. A dated view of a shop or shopping environment gains extra archive value when businesses rebrand, close, move or when premises are redeveloped. This particular view is catalogued under Alamy image reference ED9DM3, distinguishing it from other photographs of the same or related subject.
2 Spinningfields Square, Manchester, England, UK M3 3AE
Description
Keywords: Manchester,Great,Northern,Railway,Warehouse,entertainment,complex,at,dusk,night,shot,nightshot,NW,England,UK,tripod,evening,in,the,inthe,gotonysmith,gradeII,grade,II,grade2,listed,Deansgate,peter,st,street,red,blue,brick,Great,Northern,Railway,Companys,Goods,Warehouse,wide,angle,blue,hour,bluehour,development,Capital,&,Regional,and,as,of,March,2013,comprises,an,AMC,cinema,a,casino,a,bowling,alley,bars,a,Lifestyle,Fitness,gym,and,a,multi-storey,car,park,operated,by,National,Car,Parks,Mancester,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy D96MPA - The Great Northern Warehouse is the former railway goods warehouse of the Great Northern Railway in Manchester city centre, England. It has been redeveloped as a car park and leisure complex
The Great Northern Warehouse is the former railway goods warehouse of the Great Northern Railway in Manchester city centre, England. It has been redeveloped as a car park and leisure complex. The building is located at the junction of Deansgate and Peter Street in the city centre. It was granted Grade II* listed building status on 3 October 1974.
The warehouse is a hugely impressive block, of blue brick below (and) red brick with blue brick dressings above. It was built to be fireproof with a steel frame, and built on a rectangular plan, 267 feet long by 217 feet wide and five storeys high, with 27 windows on the east and west sides and 17 windows on the north and south ends. All four sides have friezes lettered in white brick reading Great Northern Railway Company's Goods Warehouse. The warehouse was built above the Manchester and Salford Junction Canal, and a dock beneath was constructed to allow goods to be transferred to and from canal barges via shafts and a complex system of haulage using hydraulic power.[2] It is a unique survival of a three-way railway goods exchange station, serving the railway, canal and road networks of the Manchester region.
The development is owned by Capital & Regional and as of March 2013 comprises an AMC cinema, a casino, a bowling alley, bars, a Lifestyle Fitness gym, and a multi-storey car park operated by National Car Parks.
235 Deansgate, Manchester, England, UK M3 4EN
-near-Manchester-Airport--Lancashire---Cheshire-at-dusk--CF0N86.jpg)
Description
Keywords: Styal,Cotton,Mill,NT,(,National,Trust,),near,Manchester,Airport,Lancashire,Cheshire,at,dusk,gotonysmith,Gregs,Quarry,Bank,Mill,preserved,textile,mills,of,the,Industrial,Revolution,cotton,industry,Samuel,Greg,River,Bollin,Sir,William,Fairbairn,Apprentice,House,Norcliffe,Chapel,in,Styal,village,Magical,iconic,the,best,image,of,industrial,museum,revolution,textile,textiles,gotonysmith,Mancester,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy CF0N86 - . Styal Cotton Mill NT ( National Trust ) near Manchester Airport, Lancashire / Cheshire at dusk. Photographed on 22 November 2009. The recorded location is Quarry Bank Mill, Styal, South Manchester, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom. The historical context is that factories, mills, engines and workshops record the technologies and labour that powered Britain's industrial expansion
Their machinery, inscriptions and specialist buildings are valuable evidence of engineering practice, working conditions, regional industries and the later shift from heavy industry to heritage, housing or new commercial uses. Looking at the subject's development, modern airports are complex transport hubs built around passenger handling, air traffic control, security, ground operations and international connectivity
Aircraft images can also become historical records as particular models are retired and airline fleets modernise. From a heritage perspective, museums and heritage attractions turn surviving objects and places into interpreted public history
Displays, reconstructed rooms and preserved machinery can place everyday artefacts within broader stories of work, domestic life, conflict, design and technological change. The subject remains topical in 2026 because industrial heritage is increasingly tied to regeneration, tourism, conservation and skills education, particularly in former manufacturing towns seeking new uses for historic sites
Preserved machinery and redundant industrial buildings also provide evidence for debates about adaptive reuse and local identity. For the 2026 context, air travel is again a major part of the UK leisure economy, while the sector continues to face scrutiny over carbon emissions and sustainable aviation
Older jets and airline branding provide useful context for stories about fleet renewal, tourism and aviation's environmental impact. Additional high-relevance terminology includes industrial archaeology and engineering history.
Quarry Bank Mill, Styal, South Manchester, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
Description
Keywords: Lowry,Centre,Salford,Quays,Theatre,dusk,night,shot,bluehour,blue,hour,LS,painter,Michael,Wilford,constructed,by,Buro,Happold,gotonysmith,shot,beautiful,lit,beautifully,the,best,performing,centre,NW,north,west,manchester,Docks,ship,canal,LS Lowry,James,Stirling,Michael,Wilford,Associates,MediaCityUK,metrolink,stop,large,aerofoil,canopy,at,the,entrance,clad,with,perforated,steel,Carlos,Fernandez,Casado,gotonysmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy CEXEGY - The Lowry is a theatre and gallery complex situated on Pier 8 at Salford Quays, in Salford, Greater Manchester, England. It is named after the early 20th-century painter, L. S. Lowry, known for his paintings of industrial scenes in North West England. The complex was officially opened on 12 October 2000 by Queen Elizabeth II
To redevelop the derelict Manchester Docks, Salford City Council developed a regeneration plan in 1988 for the brownfield site highlighting the leisure, cultural and tourism potential of the area, and included a flagship development that would involve the creation of a performing arts centre. The initial proposals were for two theatres and an art gallery on a prominent site on Pier 8.
Between 1990 and 1991 a competition was launched and architects James Stirling Michael Wilford Associates was selected. After the death of James Stirling in June 1992 Michael Wilford continued the project.
The city council bid for Millennium and other British and European funds and private sector finance to progress the project. Funding was secured in 1996 and The Lowry Trust became responsible for the project which comprised The Lowry Centre, the plaza, a footbridge, a retail outlet shopping mall and Digital World Centre. The National Lottery provided over £21 million of funding towards its construction. The project was completed in 1999 at a cost of £106 million. The Lowry name was adopted in honour of the local artist, L. S. Lowry.
The complex is close to the Imperial War Museum North and the Old Trafford football stadium. It is served by the MediaCityUK stop on the Metrolink tram network. In 2010 and 2011 it was Greater Manchester's most visited tourist attraction.[5] A sting operation by the Salford Star in 2006 attempted to demonstrate intolerance towards unaccompanied teenagers in hoodies entering the complex
Salford Quays Lowry Centre, Pier 8 Salford Quays, Manchester, United Kingdom M50 3AZ
Description
Keywords: Lowry,Centre,Salford,Quays,Theatre,dusk,night,shot,bluehour,blue,hour,LS,painter,Michael,Wilford,constructed,by,Buro,Happold,gotonysmith,shot,beautiful,lit,beautifully,the,best,performing,centre,NW,north,west,manchester,Docks,ship,canal,LS Lowry,James,Stirling,Michael,Wilford,Associates,MediaCityUK,metrolink,stop,large,aerofoil,canopy,at,the,entrance,clad,with,perforated,steel,Carlos,Fernandez,Casado,gotonysmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy CEXEH1 - The Lowry is a theatre and gallery complex situated on Pier 8 at Salford Quays, in Salford, Greater Manchester, England. It is named after the early 20th-century painter, L. S. Lowry, known for his paintings of industrial scenes in North West England. The complex was officially opened on 12 October 2000 by Queen Elizabeth II
To redevelop the derelict Manchester Docks, Salford City Council developed a regeneration plan in 1988 for the brownfield site highlighting the leisure, cultural and tourism potential of the area, and included a flagship development that would involve the creation of a performing arts centre. The initial proposals were for two theatres and an art gallery on a prominent site on Pier 8.
Between 1990 and 1991 a competition was launched and architects James Stirling Michael Wilford Associates was selected. After the death of James Stirling in June 1992 Michael Wilford continued the project.
The city council bid for Millennium and other British and European funds and private sector finance to progress the project. Funding was secured in 1996 and The Lowry Trust became responsible for the project which comprised The Lowry Centre, the plaza, a footbridge, a retail outlet shopping mall and Digital World Centre. The National Lottery provided over £21 million of funding towards its construction. The project was completed in 1999 at a cost of £106 million. The Lowry name was adopted in honour of the local artist, L. S. Lowry.
The complex is close to the Imperial War Museum North and the Old Trafford football stadium. It is served by the MediaCityUK stop on the Metrolink tram network. In 2010 and 2011 it was Greater Manchester's most visited tourist attraction.[5] A sting operation by the Salford Star in 2006 attempted to demonstrate intolerance towards unaccompanied teenagers in hoodies entering the complex
Salford Quays Lowry Centre, Pier 8 Salford Quays, Manchester, United Kingdom M50 3AZ
Description
Keywords: Dusk,view,of,Housing,developments,blocks,of,flats,at,Salford,Quays,Manchester,North,West,England,socialhousing,shared,ownership,sharedownership,social,housing,RSL,RP,registered,social,landlord,Manchester,Media,City,UK,Night,reflections,blue,modern,architecture,building,NV,Buildings,NV Buildings,Dusk,view,of,Housings,development,block,of,flat,apartment,apartments,at,Salford,Quays,Mancunian,NW,English,socialhousing,shared,ownership,sharedownership,affordable,executive,tolet,to,let,to-let,social,housing,RSL,RP,registered,social,landlord,Manchester,Media,City,UK,Night,reflections,blue,modern,architecture,building,improvement,regeneration,improvements,studio,studioflats,Abito,Clippers,Quay,Plaza,M50,3BA,M503BA,North,Bay,Huron,Basin,City,Lofts,18-storey,residential,18,storey,Eighteen,Sovereign,Point,gotonysmith,gotonysmith,Mancester,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy CF0ME8 - Dusk night view of Housing developments, blocks of executive flats at Salford Quays, Manchester, North West England, UK.
Imperial Point was the first of the high-rise residential buildings on the Quays: a 16-storey tower built alongside the Lowry Outlet Mall on Pier 8 (Central Wharf) in 2001. Finished in sand-coloured cladding with grey and steel finishes to the roof, service cores and balconies, the lower levels are integrated into the mall.
Sovereign Point is the sister building of Imperial Point, towards the rear of the Lowry Outlet Mall. Completed in 2005, its 20 stories are residential, except for some commercial units at ground level, including Sovereign Food and Wine, the Quays' first grocery store. The tower's design was controversial and regarded as having a poor aesthetic on all but the water-facing elevation and is in stark relief to the neighbouring low-rise Winnipeg Quay.
The NV Buildings were designed by Broadway Maylan and completed between 2004 and 2005. The development consists of three 18-storey residential towers, each 180 feet (55 m) in height. Costing £36 million, they stand in a line overlooking Huron Basin from the waterside of Pier 9 (North Wharf), their curved frontages are designed to represent sails. At night, the buildings are illuminated by green lights atop curved poles, and green flood light to either side. The Type 3 apartment in the NV Buildings won gold for Best Apartment in 2004 What House? awards.
The City Lofts construction began in 2005 and completed in late 2007. The development consists of two linked towers: one 9 stories, the other 19 stories. They are on land adjacent to the bund carrying the Quays road, which separates the Manchester Ship Canal from the cleaned water of the Salford Quays basins. The apartments' interior design was by Conran & Partners. Interest in the development was limited, due to the slump in the housing market, and in July 2008, City Lofts was forced to place all
Salford Quays, Manchester, North West England, UK M50 2AZ
Description
Keywords: Manchester,Great,Northern,Railway,Warehouse,entertainment,complex,at,dusk,night,shot,nightshot,NW,England,UK,tripod,evening,in,the,inthe,gotonysmith,gradeII,grade,II,grade2,listed,Deansgate,peter,st,street,red,blue,brick,Great,Northern,Railway,Companys,Goods,Warehouse,wide,angle,blue,hour,bluehour,development,Capital,&,Regional,and,as,of,March,2013,comprises,an,AMC,cinema,a,casino,a,bowling,alley,bars,a,Lifestyle,Fitness,gym,and,a,multi-storey,car,park,operated,by,National,Car,Parks,Wide,pano,panorama,shot,landscape,Manc,iManc,Mancunian,Mancunians,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy D96MND - The Great Northern Warehouse is the former railway goods warehouse of the Great Northern Railway in Manchester city centre, England. It has been redeveloped as a car park and leisure complex
The Great Northern Warehouse is the former railway goods warehouse of the Great Northern Railway in Manchester city centre, England. It has been redeveloped as a car park and leisure complex. The building is located at the junction of Deansgate and Peter Street in the city centre. It was granted Grade II* listed building status on 3 October 1974.
The warehouse is a hugely impressive block, of blue brick below (and) red brick with blue brick dressings above. It was built to be fireproof with a steel frame, and built on a rectangular plan, 267 feet long by 217 feet wide and five storeys high, with 27 windows on the east and west sides and 17 windows on the north and south ends. All four sides have friezes lettered in white brick reading Great Northern Railway Company's Goods Warehouse. The warehouse was built above the Manchester and Salford Junction Canal, and a dock beneath was constructed to allow goods to be transferred to and from canal barges via shafts and a complex system of haulage using hydraulic power.[2] It is a unique survival of a three-way railway goods exchange station, serving the railway, canal and road networks of the Manchester region.
The development is owned by Capital & Regional and as of March 2013 comprises an AMC cinema, a casino, a bowling alley, bars, a Lifestyle Fitness gym, and a multi-storey car park operated by National Car Parks.
235 Deansgate, Manchester, England, UK M3 4EN
Description
Keywords: The,Peninsula,Office,Block,Cheetham,Hill,road,England,UK,M4,4AA,at,night,M44AA,dusk,shot,nightshot,pano,panorama,wide,image,glass,fronted,building,car,night,trails,NQ,NQ4,nORTHERN,qUARTER,green,commercial,high,rise,high-rise,gotonysmith,near,opposite,the,Manchester,Arena,and,Manchester,Victoria,station,clad,in,glass,distinctive,elliptical,plan,Peninsula,Business,Services,laterooms.com,gotonysmith,Mancester,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy D8HF4P - The Peninsula Building is a commercial high-rise building in Manchester, England. The building is part of Manchester's Green Quarter, a regeneration project north-west of Manchester city centre.
Peninsula lies on the fringe of the city centre, opposite the Manchester Arena and Manchester Victoria station. Construction of the building began in 2007 and it opened in 2009. The Peninsula has a distinctive elliptical plan, and is clad in a glass and granite rainscreen. The building has a BREEAM rating of 'very good' and has on-site parking for up to 200 cars.
The building is commercial, and is head office for Peninsula Business Services who occupy the first six floors, and LateRooms.com who occupy the top four floors, employing 300 people at the building
Cheetham Hill road, Manchester, England, UK M4 4AA
