Westmorland County Show 2025
Founded in 1799, the Westmorland County Show is one of the largest agricultural shows in the country – and one of the oldest – renowned for its relaxed, convivial atmosphere and firm roots in rural tradition.
Founded in 1799, the Westmorland County Show is one of the largest agricultural shows in the country – and one of the oldest – renowned for its relaxed, convivial atmosphere and firm roots in rural tradition.
Held in 30 acres of beautiful parkland of Frampton Court Estate, this is one of the last truly traditional country fairs. With over 400 trade stands, three display rings and a traditional fun-fair there is so much to see and do.
The UK's definitive event for the pet & aquatic trade to meet for business and to see thousands of products and hundreds of new launches.
Crufts 2026 attracted 24,000 dogs and over 155,000 visitors, with 8.7 million viewers tuning in from around the world.
A Skinners run event, featuring up to 14 countries, The Skinner’s World Cup is a prestigious 2-day international gundog competition for national teams, held annually in the UK, testing elite dogs and handlers through challenging working tests.
The Suffolk Show is an iconic agricultural event that celebrates the rich heritage, culture, and industry of Suffolk. Dating back to 1832, the Suffolk Show has become a beloved tradition and a highlight on the county’s calendar.
The Royal Bath & West Show is one of England's Biggest Celebrations of Rural Life.
Experience a true celebration of rural Lincolnshire with an eclectic mix of breathtaking entertainment, food, shopping, music, horticulture and farm life. The Lincolnshire Show is organised by the Lincolnshire Agricultural Society, a registered charity whose aims are to educate about food, farming and the countryside.
The Scottish Game Fair is Scotland's top country sports event and a day out for all the family, held in the grounds of Scone Palace.
Featuring livestock, equine events, entertainment, trade stands, crafts, and food, similar to past years. It remains a major highlight on the British agricultural calendar, offering four days of rural activities, shopping, and competitions for all ages.