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Smithfield Market Hall

1858 establishments in EnglandCommercial buildings completed in 1858Grade II listed buildings in ManchesterMarket hallsUse British English from December 2020
Smithfield Market Hall, Swan Street, Manchester (11441029725)
Smithfield Market Hall, Swan Street, Manchester (11441029725)

Smithfield Market Hall is a renovated market hall on Swan Street, Manchester which houses a food hall known as Mackie Mayor. The hall re-opened in 2017 after years of dereliction

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Smithfield Market Hall (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Smithfield Market Hall
Eagle Street, Manchester City Centre

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Wikipedia: Smithfield Market HallContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 53.485473 ° E -2.234876 °
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Smithfield Market Hall

Eagle Street
M4 1EH Manchester, City Centre
England, United Kingdom
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Smithfield Market Hall, Swan Street, Manchester (11441029725)
Smithfield Market Hall, Swan Street, Manchester (11441029725)
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Nearby Places

River Tib
River Tib

The River Tib is a minor tributary of the River Medlock in Manchester, England. It has been culverted along its entire length since about 1783 and now runs beneath Manchester city centre. Tib Street (53°29′01″N 2°14′05″W) and Tib Lane are named after the watercourse. During the Roman period, the Tib marked the boundary of the vicus or settlement of Mamucium; the river continued to mark Manchester's boundary until medieval times, as well as providing drinking water. A notion concerning the Tib's name, coined by Geoffrey Ashworth in his book The Lost Rivers of Manchester, is that the river was given its name by homesick Roman soldiers after the River Tiber, but with the word shortened to reflect the size difference between the two rivers. Alternatively, the name may derive from the Celtic word for "watercourse".The river's source is a spring in Miles Platting (53°29′36″N 2°13′08″W), from where it flows underneath Oldham Road and the eponymous Tib Street to reach the city centre. After flowing underneath West Mosley Street, the Tib crosses Princess Street to flow underneath the Manchester Town Hall Extension, the Central Library and the Midland Hotel's dining room, before joining the Medlock at Gaythorn (now First Street, 53°28′23″N 2°14′52″W), close to Deansgate railway station.Parts of the Rochdale Canal around Lock 89 (Tib Lock) can be emptied into the River Tib by opening a small, original wooden trap door installed during construction. Lock 89 was one of the bottom nine locks opened in 1800.

NOMA (Manchester)
NOMA (Manchester)

NOMA (a portmanteau of North and Manchester) is an £800 million, 20-acre (8-hectare) mixed-use redevelopment scheme in Manchester. It is the largest development project in North West England ahead of developments such as MediaCityUK and Atlantic Gateway. NOMA focuses on revitalising and opening the northern area of Manchester city centre which has not undergone the redevelopment seen in other central areas of the city. The Co-operative Group, the company backing the scheme, have been based in the Manchester area since their inception in 1843 and hope the development will attract more companies to invest in Manchester as they have done and continue to do. The development involves the creation of 4 million square feet (400,000 square metres) of office, residential, retail, leisure and hotel space. At the heart of the project is the £100 million One Angel Square building, which has been compared to a "sliced egg" due to its distinctive shape and stands at 72 metres (236 feet); it opened in 2013. In April 2014, a joint venture contract was agreed between The Co-operative and Hermes Real Estate to allow the delivery of new phases. Redevelopment of Hanover Building as a low-cost office space and reconstruction of City Buildings (which is currently in scaffolding) into a hotel are expected to commence in 2015. Future developments include a 106 m (348 ft) residential tower, Angel Gardens, and a further office building, 3 Angel Square.