Plantation Peter's Hall

Plantation Peter's Hall Georgetown
Coffee and sugar plantation
Plantation Peter's Hall (marked B, bottom left) on a map of St. Mathew's Parish, Demerara River east bank, 1832. Also showing Canal Number 3.[1]
Kaart van de Colonie Demerary 1786, showing the division of the land adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean and the Demerara River into plantations.[2]
Plantation Peter's Hall Location in British Guiana and South America Show map of Guyana Plantation Peter's Hall Plantation Peter's Hall (South America) Show map of South America
Coordinates: 6°46′19″N 58°11′15″W / 6.771916°N 58.18744°W / 6.771916; -58.18744
Country	British Guiana
Established	c.1755

Plantation Peter's Hall was a plantation on the east bank of the River Demerara in Dutch Guiana and British Guiana. It was probably laid out in the mid-eighteenth century and by the early nineteenth century had over 200 slaves before that institution was abolished in the British Empire.

In 1870 it was one of the plantations inspected in detail by the commissioners investigating labour conditions in the colony. They found the majority of the workers to be indentured labourers from India and China. In the early twentieth century its workers participated in the unrest that was seen on a number of plantations in Georgetown.

Plantation Peter's Hall is now the name of a suburb of Georgetown in modern Guyana.