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Arley Hall to host Great British Food Festival

The Great British Food Festival takes place at Arley Hall on May 10 and 11, featuring food challenges and celebrity chefs.

March 21, 2025 at 11:45 AM

The stunning hall and gardens near Greater Manchester set to host big food festival

The Great British Food Festival will return to Arley Hall this May.

Food festival returns to historic Arley Hall near Manchester

Arley Hall in Cheshire, located about 40 minutes from Manchester, will host the Great British Food Festival on May 10 and 11. This historic venue, known for its stunning gardens and Grade II-listed architecture, has appeared in various films and series, including Netflix's Fool Me Once. The festival promises a vibrant atmosphere with an artisan market, cooking demonstrations from famous chefs, and family-friendly activities. Visitors can expect a mix of food challenges and global cuisine, making it a perfect outing for food lovers.

Key Takeaways

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Arley Hall will host the Great British Food Festival in May.

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The venue is known from Netflix shows and has a historic connection to food.

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Expect celebrity chefs and a variety of food challenges at the festival.

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The event aims to create community engagement through culinary experiences.

"Arley Hall is such a fantastic setting."

Janine Maycock highlights the beauty of Arley Hall for the festival.

"The festival aims to bring people together through a shared love of food."

Janine Maycock expresses the festival's community focus.

"We love doing the festival. It’s great to get feedback from a live audience."

John Alberti shares his excitement about participating in the festival.

This year's food festival at Arley Hall highlights the growing trend of combining culinary experiences with historic backdrops. As food festivals gain popularity, such events are not just about eating but also celebrating community spirit. The involvement of social media personalities and celebrity chefs adds a modern twist, attracting diverse audiences. However, the risk of overwhelming the historic site with contemporary events remains a concern among local heritage advocates.