Horseback tricks, classical guitar wizardry and even a BMX show will all be part of the action at this year’s Worstead Festival. 

The village near North Walsham is hosting its annual bash over the July 29-30 weekend with a programme that spans everything from food to music to archery and wall climbing. 

Jane Bond, the festival’s chief organiser, said she was thrilled the event was returning for another year. 

READ MORE: Lloyds to close Cromer and North Walsham branches

Eastern Daily Press: The Hot Crumbs will also play at the Worstead FestivalThe Hot Crumbs will also play at the Worstead Festival (Image: Supplied)

Ms Bond said: “It’s lots of fun to see old and young dancing in the beautiful Worstead Festival fields.

“Of course, we’ve organised lots more to make it the greatest day out for all the family.”

The festival usually attracts between 10,000 and 15,000 over the weekend.

READ MORE: Putting green with spectacular coastal views changes hands 

Musical highlights on the Saturday include The Hot Crumbs, R&B and soul performer Nika and ‘hillbilly dance music’ from Hillbilly Goats Gruf.

Sunday will feature the electro-funk jazz band Hipology Sounds, as well as DJ Jonathan George and classical guitarist Peter Turrell.

Other performers will include comedian and former Britain’s Got Talent participant Ben Langley. 

READ MORE: Brand new market coming to 'best town' in Norfolk

Equestrian stunt rider Guido Louis Leidelmeyer will bring five horses and three riders to the show ring.

There will also be a BMX show, Will’s Working Spaniels, the Starting Handle Club, a dog show and heavy horses display.

There will also be a Lego display and competitions, a petting zoo, a silent disco a and bucking bull. 

Festival gates are open from 10am-7pm on Saturday and 10am-6pm on Sunday. Entrance is £10 for adults for one day or £15 for the whole weekend, with under-12s going free.

Car parking is also free.

The first Worstead Festival was held on the weekend of the World Cup football final in 1966 in order to fundraise for urgent repairs to St Mary’s. 

The event is run by volunteers and continues to raise money for local good causes.