The Red Arrows have flown over Worcestershire for the last time this weekend and here are some of your best pictures. 

The Red Arrow had been flying over the county to The Midlands Air Festival in Alcester on May 31, June 1 and June 2. 

The planes are well known for their synchronisation and aerobatic skills.

Worcester News: In formation over MalvernIn formation over Malvern (Image: Dave George)

Worcester News:

Worcester News:

Worcester News:

Worcester News:

Worcester News: A single arrow at the Midlands Air FestivalA single arrow at the Midlands Air Festival (Image: Jonathon Clarke)

Worcester News: So colourfulSo colourful (Image: Mark Everett)

What was Midlands Air Festival?
 

Midlands Air Festival has taken place at Ragley Hall in Alcester, Warwickshire, from Friday to Sunday (May 31 to June 2).

The festival hosted an array of shows featuring World War Two warbirds, helicopters, classic jets, high energy aerobatics, wing walkers, and formation teams.

The Battle of Britain Memorial Flight Lancaster was also set to feature on each day of the show, and was joined by the Spitfire and Hurricane on Saturday and Sunday.

Celebrating their 60th anniversary, the Red Arrows have been an inspiration to generations of aspiring pilots, engineers, aerospace workers, and military service members.

Their exhilarating wingtip to wingtip displays at the festival provide the first chance of the season for the UK public to witness their latest show.

Known for starting its display with a high-altitude dive to gain momentum for its manoeuvres, the Tutor offers spectators a glimpse into the fundamentals of air craft aerobatics.

Trevor Graham, the festival's director of aviation, said: "This year’s show could not get much better, with the Red Arrows celebrating their 60th anniversary with us on all three days of the festival, some rare and exciting aircraft from the world renown Flying Bulls collection in Austria, classic fighter jets from France and Sweden plus masses of UK favourites and a massive array of hot air balloons."