THOUSANDS flocked to the Worcester Show at Pitchcroft racecourse on Sunday (August 14).
On one of the hottest days of the year, people were excited to take part in a jam-packed day filled with a range of activities.
There were loads of stalls including food, drink, arts and crafts and live music from a range of artists.
Children were engaged with the fairground rides and games while parents enjoyed the live music on the main stage.
A group of drummers called the Dhol Crew, who also featured in the opening show of the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham this year, wowed the crowd with their music.
People were up on their feet dancing along to the traditional music as they performed on the same stage the Tom Jones concert took place the night before.
The oldest Camera Club in Worcestershire were showcasing their photography in the crafts marquee.
The original camera club was founded in 1890.
A key part of the Worcester Show was the Worcester Mela that took place in one of the marquees.
The marquee was adorned with South Asian culture, food and clothes.
Live traditional music from Tariq Sahar and his band, followed by a live cooking demonstration by star chef Suki Pantal.
In the afternoon, Ian Craigan of puppet tree community art told the children a story taken from Hindu mythology.
On stage, spoken word artist Aaron Corbett from Worcester Theatres wowed the crowd with a self-written skit that depicted what it was like leaving your home and family and moving to another country.
Owen Harper, who directed the show, said: "The show has been amazing. It's really good to be back."
Jabron Khalid organised the much-awaited volleyball tournament that took place at around 3pm.
Worcester volleyball association braved the sweltering heat to play against Dudley Volleyball.
Mr Khalid said: "It's been a great show. We're very excited about the volleyball game it's a great way to bring people together."
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