The annual Beverley Agricultural Show on Saturday was what children's dreams are made of.
Lucky children enjoyed a free funfair the whole day, put on by the Beverley Agricultural Association.
Beverley Agricultural Association president Sarah Aynsley said they were proud the entry fee for the show went to free entertainment.
“The money goes to the climbing wall, Bungee Run, music acts, Gym Bus, photo booth and the silent disco,” said Sarah.
“It doesn’t take away from other store holders and keeps them busy all day.”
However, Sarah emphasised the event still has a large agricultural focus.
“We have the sheep, produce section, cattle, horses,” she said.
“It hasn’t become a big commercial do, we still have the agriculture side as well.”
On the day, Sarah said the event was going well despite the wet weather.
“It’s going really well – we had a bit of rain to start with but that hasn’t dampened anyone's spirits,” she said.
“This is the one day in the year that involves everyone from across the community – so it is a great day for Beverley.”
About 150 volunteers contributed their time on the day, to ensure the event ran smoothly.
The event included equestrian, cattle and poultry competitions as well as an exhibition shed that displayed cookery, photography, art and handicrafts, to name a few.
Both Beverley District High School and the Beverley Historical Society had a display in the exhibition shed.
The vintage vehicle exhibition was popular, as was the tug-of-war competition.
There was never a dull moment to be had with all the demonstrations including shearing, wood chopping and the working dogs.
The Beverley Agricultural Show ended with a display of fireworks to finish this year’s show with a bang.
Sarah said there is a lot of organising that goes into running a show every year.
“We started last week – for next year! she said.
“We are always thinking how we can improve.”