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The Free Trade Hall on Peter Street in Manchester, England, is a public hall built in 1853, located in St. Peter's Square, the site of the Peter Lue massacre, and is now a Radison Hotel. This hall was built to commemorate the abolition of the grain law. The architect was Edward Walters.

Free trade hall is an old-fashioned trading center, almost a hundred years ago, now trade is much less, are very few transactions.

The hall was built to commemorate the abolition of the Grain Act in 1846. It has a history of more than 150 years. It used to be a public service hall. Now it has been transformed into Radisson Hotel. It is still very beautiful.

It's worth visiting. The goods are complete and orderly.

The buildings inside are also exquisite. It should be noted that some of them are not open to the outside world. They are a famous landmark building.