| Honorific-Prefix: | The Right Honourable |
| The Lord Daresbury | |
| Office: | Member of the House of Lords |
| Status: | Lord Temporal |
| Term Label: | as a hereditary peer |
| Term Start: | 9 September 1996 |
| Predecessor: | The 3rd Baron Daresbury |
| Term End: | 11 November 1999 |
| Successor: | Seat abolished |
| Birth Name: | Peter Gilbert Greenall |
| Birth Date: | 8 July 1953 |
| Birth Place: | Marylebone, London, England |
| Party: | Conservative[1] |
| Nationality: | British |
| Profession: | Businessman |
| Spouse: | Clare Alison Weatherby |
| Children: | 4 |
| Alma Mater: | Magdalene College, Cambridge London Business School |
Peter Gilbert Greenall, 4th Baron Daresbury, (born 8 July 1953), is a British aristocrat and businessman associated primarily with horseracing, notably as the chairman of Aintree Racecourse from 1989 to 2014.[2]
Greenall was born on 8 July 1953 in Marylebone, London, the eldest son of Edward Greenall, 3rd Baron Daresbury. He was schooled at Eton College before attending Magdalene College, Cambridge, and later the London Business School. From 1982 he was a director, and from 1992 to 1997 managing director, of the family business, Greenall's, as it evolved from a diversified brewery into De Vere; after serving as chief executive from 1997 and chairman from 2000, he left DeVere in 2006 when the company was sold.[3]
Upon the death of his father on 9 September 1996, Greenall succeeded to the peerage as the 4th Baron Daresbury, also inheriting as 5th Baronet Greenall, of Walton, Chester. He therefore became a member of the House of Lords, the upper chamber of the British Parliament, sitting as a hereditary peer. Lord Daresbury was removed from the House with the passage and commencement of the House of Lords Act 1999, which removed the right of all but ninety-two hereditary peers to sit; Daresbury was not one of the remaining minority.[4]
A keen horseracing enthusiast, and himself a rider, Daresbury was appointed to the chairmanship of Aintree, home of the Grand National, Britain's richest horserace, in 1989 at the age of 35. Under his stewardship prize money for the race rose from £118,000 to £1,000,000. All four of his sons have also been jockeys. He retired in 2014.[2]
The Lord Daresbury Stand at Aintree is named in his honour.
He is a Deputy Lieutenant of County of Cheshire.[5]