A CAR show in a Cotswold village is one of the 'busiest day bar none' according to organisers.
The Broadway Car Show is making its return on August 17 and 18, with 75 cars set to attend on each day.
This will be the fourth car extravaganza in the village since it was launched in 2019.
Robin Goldsmith, one of the organisers of The Broadway Car Show, said: "Each day of the event follows a similar format.
"Some cars meet for breakfast and then enjoy a wander back to Broadway through the lovely Cotswold countryside.
"By 10am, all should be back in Broadway and ready to parade through the village.
"They are then marshalled into their display positions by our own dedicated team of marshals.
"During the day there are competitions to enter and a fantastic display of rare, valuable and exciting cars to look at.
"Drivers are often not far from their cars and are always happy to tell you about their pride and joy.
"The British land-speed record holding Vampire Jet Car, made even more famous by Richard Hammond, will be with us for both days."
The event is free for visitors and brings a massive boost to the local economy according to Mr Goldsmith.
August 17 will be Supercar Saturday followed by Sporting Classics Sunday on August 18.
Julian Lloyd, another organiser of The Broadway Car Show, said: "We are all looking forward to the show and the anticipation is immense.
"We have had about five applications per space and we only have 75 spaces, so for a village car show we are a victim of our own success and it's going to be spectacular.
"It has a massively positive effect for the village and it's the busiest day bar none.
"We estimate we had around 10,000 people last time and I don't see no reason why that wont increase.
"We have been very fortunate in that the past three shows have been on the hottest days of the year, although the sun always shines in Broadway, the show will go on no matter the weather."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here