Tickets for this year’s Royal International Air Tattoo are flying with Saturday selling out earlier than ever before.
To date, sales stand at over 130,000 tickets to this year’s show, which will see hundreds of aircraft from all over the world descend on RAF Fairford for the three-day aviation showcase set to take place on Friday to Sunday 18-20 July.
So far, in addition to many visitors, the event has had confirmation of over 200 aircraft, ranging from the RAF’s iconic display team, the Red Arrows, more unusual aircraft relating to the theme and crowd favourites such as the Spanish Harrier.
Paul Atherton, Chief Executive Officer of the charity, said: “Demand for our event has been incredible since we came back from Covid and we are always grateful for the support we receive, from visitors, international air forces and our volunteers.
“This year’s event is set to be another brilliant show with aircraft from all over the world and their crews which will be on hand to talk to visitors about their airframes and their careers in aviation.
“For anyone who is still hoping to join us this year, I’d encourage you to act fast as tickets are selling extremely quickly and once they’re gone, they’re gone!”
In addition to the awe-inspiring displays in the air, the organisers promise plenty for people to explore on the ground with an extensive static display, the Techno Zone® where people can get hands-on with the latest tech exhibits in air and space, plus the Inspire Stage which is run by the charity and features speakers from aviation and tech.
Dr Kevin Stenson, Director, Royal Air Force Charitable Trust said: “The popularity of RIAT is hugely important for our charity as we continue to spark the imagination of young people.
“RIAT as a whole is an incredible showcase of the possibilities in aviation and space, and the Inspire Stage is a key part of it. This year’s stage will include live lessons, pilots, astronauts, Everest climbers, TV presenters, Minecraft. a robot dog and more."
Your Comments
Be the first to comment on this article
Login or Register to post a comment on this article