Food, beer, dancing and music at the Thriplow Daffodil Weekend
Photos by Clive Porter. Alan Payne from Foxton inspects the engine of his 1924 Bullnose Morris, classic car. - Credit: Archant
A village festival held on Saturday and Sunday to celebrate the spring season has raised around £35,000 to help support children receiving cancer treatment at Addenbrooke’s Hospital.
Morris men perform outside village pub - Credit: Archant
Thriplow Daffodil Weekend was a real feast for the eyes and ears with craft barns, marquees, demonstrations and more than 100 stalls.
Daniel Murton, a member of the Thriplow Daffodil Weekend committee, said: “It was a fantastic event, even the sun came out on the Sunday and some of the daffodils were blooming.
“The highlight this year was the Taste of Thriplow marquee, with delicious and local street food.”
Revellers were treated to a host of entertainment from folk performers Alchemy to jazz quartet Searle Street Band and blues group Hope Brothers.
Ladies from the Norfolk Broads Red Hat Society. - Credit: Archant
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There was also an opportunity to admire a selection of vintage vehicles and enjoy free dray rides on horses through the village.
If that wasn’t enough, there was a magic show, organ recital and performances by Morris dancers.
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The weekend, now in its 47th year, raised funds for the Beads of Hope programme at Addenbrooke’s in Cambridge, which uses colourful beads to help children with cancer through milestone events.
Valerie Rigaux's paella - Credit: Archant
