The Graves Park Country Show is set to take place on bank holiday Monday, May 5, for its 11th year running.

Llama trekking, birds of prey and a mountain biking show are promised when the popular country event will return to Sheffield.

The event also includes various rides and shows of animals, and attendees will be able to see the Graves Park Animal Farm, which is free to visit.

The animal farm is home to many rare breeds, and allows visitors to get up close to animals such as pigs, goats, donkeys, cattle and sheep.

Local businesses and food stalls will also be in attendance and there will be an artisan craft marquee.

Among other events, a pet dog show will be held in conjunction with Thornberry Animal Sanctuary.

Entry to the event is free of charge, but certain attractions and stalls will require payment.

The annual show is very popular with families and those with young children, and is expected to be busy this year.

Last year, the event attracted a huge attendance, and difficulty parking was an common issue among many visitors.

A spokesperson on the Welcome to Sheffield website said: “We are expecting a busy day at Graves Park, so if you are coming by car, then please expect delays.

“We would encourage anyone to use public transport or those close enough to walk to enjoy a stroll through the park to the event.”

Last year there were also issues with contactless payments not working properly, resulting in problems for attendees paying for the individual activities.

Graves Park is Sheffield’s biggest park in the South West of the city, and this size will come to good use when the large number of visitors arrive.

The park is made up of a majority of open green space, multiple streams, and areas of woodland.

Graves Park was developed between 1926 and 1936 by  Alderman J. G. Graves, in an attempt to protect surrounding woodland from development.

The show will run from 10am until 5pm, meaning a lot of time for prospective attendees to make the most of the event and any nice weather.