The 66th Keighley & District Agricultural Show drew large crowds this weekend as families enjoyed a full programme of farming, food and entertainment.
Visitors were treated to a wide range of livestock classes, equestrian displays, horticultural competitions and craft exhibits, alongside vintage machinery, falconry and family amusements.
Running alongside the main show was the 187th Keighley Horticultural Society event, where crowds admired prize-winning flowers and vegetables – from the heaviest onion to quirky “wonky veg.”
First held in the 1950s, the show has become a regular fixture in Yorkshire’s rural calendar, combining livestock, produce and craft competitions with family attractions.
This year’s event featured the usual mix of farming classes, horticulture, equestrian events and entertainment, continuing its long tradition in the district.
5. Amella Rogers, 20, from Skipton with two of their Poll Dorest Rams wearing sheeps coats in order to keep them clean before judging starts.
Amella Rogers, 20, from Skipton with two of their Poll Dorest Rams wearing sheeps coats in order to keep them clean before judging starts. | James Hardisty Photo: James Hardisty
6. Stuart Clensy a National Dahlia Judge inspects a single flowering Dahlia, variety Corson George at this year's show.
Stuart Clensy a National Dahlia Judge inspects a single flowering Dahlia, variety Corson George at this year's show. | James Hardisty Photo: James Hardisty
7. Farmer Donna Somers, of Warmleigh Fold Farm, Queensbury, preparing 4 year old Highland Cow, named Duchess for today's show.
Farmer Donna Somers, of Warmleigh Fold Farm, Queensbury, preparing 4 year old Highland Cow, named Duchess for today's show. | James Hardisty Photo: James Hardisty
8. Edie King, aged 8, from Barnoldswick, near Skipton, who was taking part in the young handler class with one of their Badger Face Shearling Texel Sheep.
Edie King, aged 8, from Barnoldswick, near Skipton, who was taking part in the young handler class with one of their Badger Face Shearling Texel Sheep. | James Hardisty Photo: James Hardisty