Everything you need to know before you arrive — directions, parking, accessibility, and answers to your most common questions.
All the proceeds of Benington Fair go to village groups and charities.
The key facts at a glance — everything you need before you set off.
Benington is a small village in rural Hertfordshire — here's how to find us.
Free parking is available on site — no need to worry about finding a space.
Free parking is available in the grounds of Benington Lordship. Follow the signs on arrival — stewards will guide you to the parking area.
If the main car park is full, overflow parking is available nearby in the village. Stewards will direct you on the day.
The lanes around Benington can be narrow. Please drive carefully and follow the directions of our parking stewards at all times.
Everything you need is taken care of so you can relax and enjoy the day.
Portable toilets are available on site, conveniently located within the fairground. Separate men's and ladies' facilities are provided, clearly signed and attended throughout the day.
First aid is available on site throughout the event. Trained first aiders are present and clearly identifiable. In an emergency, please alert a member of staff or steward immediately.
Useful information to help you make the most of your visit.
The fair is held on the lawns of Benington Lordship. Most areas are accessible, though some ground may be uneven. We recommend sturdy footwear for all visitors.
Pushchairs and prams are welcome. The terrain is mostly grass, so all-terrain buggies are recommended. A dedicated pram parking area is available near the entrance.
Well-behaved dogs on leads are welcome at the fair. Please be mindful of other visitors and children, and clean up after your dog.
A BBQ, food stalls, real ale bar, cocktail bar, and soft drinks are available throughout the day. Please note that outside alcohol is not permitted on site.
Can't find what you're looking for? Get in touch via the Contact page.
Free entry for everyone. Gates open 2pm. Come and be part of a tradition stretching back over seven centuries.