Scotland’s largest outdoor event, The Royal Highland Show, opens its doors to more than 200,000 people over the next four days at the Royal Highland Centre at Ingliston, showcasing the very best in food, farming, rural life and entertainment, with children 15 and under going free.
With a jam-packed schedule of activity planned, from traditional agricultural, sheepshearing, farrier and pole-climbing competitions, to axe throwing, mini (Land) rovers, a dedicated education hub run by RHET (Royal Highland Education Trust) with pizza building, cheese tasting and sushi rolling, a Tractor Ted stand in amongst all the giant machinery, a countryside area with circus performers and over 4,000 livestock animals, along with alpacas, donkeys and horses to see, the Show is a rural playground for children and adults alike.
Royal Highland Show preparations.
Laura Henry from Stride to Pride ponies at Kinshaldy Stables pony is Denim a Shetland – 20 years old
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
A Suffolk Sheep being groomed
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations.
A Suffolk Sheep
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations
A 5 month old Ryland sheep
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations
Haggis 3yr old Border Terrier and a 5 month old Ryland sheep
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025Royal Highland Show preparations
Picture Alan Simpson 18/6/2025
