Pleasure Flights will be available on both days of the show.  Take to the skies in either a helicopter or a vintage DeHavilland Rapide to see the glorious Cotswolds from the air.

The Breitling Wingwalking team will literally be flying the flag with wingwalkers dressed in Union Jack suits.

This Cotswolds based team will perform aerobatics and close formation flypasts with the wingwalkers waving from the top wing.

Watch out as the girls perform some amazing moves both in the rig and around the aircraft

The Silver Stars Parachute Display Team will be flying the flag as they drop into the show on Sunday and Monday

The Hawk first entered service with the RAF in 1976, both as a flying-training aircraft and a weapons-training aircraft. The Hawk is currently used at RAF Valley for fast-jet pilot advanced training with
No 208(R) Squadron, and at RAF Scampton by the RAF Aerobatic Team, the Red Arrows. In its weapons and tactical training role the Hawk is used to teach air combat, air-to-air firing, air-to-ground firing and low-flying techniques.

The RAF Tucano is operated by the Flying Training School, at RAF Linton-on-Ouse, to provide basic fastjet flying training to RAF and RN student pilots. The aircraft has a maximum speed of 300kts (345mph), can maintain 270kts (310mph) at low level and can operate at up to 30,000 feet. The Tucano replaced the Jet Provost in RAF service and its two-seat tandem cockpit makes it an ideal lead-in to the Hawk.

The Hurricane is one of the classic fighters of all time. It was designed and built for war and it was at the forefront of Britain’s defence in 1939/1940. During the Battle of Britain, Hurricanes achieved a greater proportion of air combat kills during the Battle. A remarkable total of 14,533 Hurricanes were built and the aircraft served operationally on every day throughout hostilities and in every operational theatre.

Creating the most breathtaking and nostalgic display, the nine Tiger Moths will take to the sky's for a daily display (subject to weather and serviceability).

Since the Team’s creation in 1965, the Red Arrows have flown over 4,000 displays in 52 countries. Today the Red Arrows are renowned throughout the world, acting as ambassadors for Great Britain , representing the very highest standards of
the Royal Air Force. We are proud to be associated with the team as RAF Kemble was their home for the most formative years of their display flying. Although they left in 1983, they are always welcomed back every year and it is a delight to see them here.

The majestic Avro Lancaster is one of only two currently airworthy examples of the type out of the 7377 that were built – the other being in Canada. The aircraft joined the Battle of Britain Flight in November 1973.
During 1995/6 PA474 received a brand new main spar, extending her life for the foreseeable future. PA474 wears the markings of the ’Phantom of the Ruhr’, a Lancaster that flew 121 operational sorties with 100sqn and 550sqn.

Produced in greater numbers than any other British combat aircraft before or since the War, 20,400 Spitfires were built in 22 different variants. The Spitfire played a major part in achieving ultimate victory in WWII and truly deserves its place as probably the most successful fighter ever, and certainly the most famous and charismatic of all time.