Barkway Village Market
Market history
The origins of Barkway Market can be traced back to 1270. It was re-established in 1977 as a "Street Market", when Molly Bruce, Mr Fidler and others wanted to raise money for a village party to celebrate the Queen's Silver Jubilee. There have been over 30 Markets since then.
Now set in the grounds of one of Barkway's attractive old houses, the famous Market has become a Hertfordshire tradition in its own right. It's Barkway's big day and typically attracts around 4,000 visitors from miles around.
The Market raises funds for several local charities. These include Barkway Village Hall, which oversees the arrangements for the Market and several other village societies, including those supporting Barkway Church and Barkway School, also participate and raise funds.
Parking is free and there's a small charge for admission.
The origins of Barkway Market can be traced back to 1270. It was re-established in 1977 as a "Street Market", when Molly Bruce, Mr Fidler and others wanted to raise money for a village party to celebrate the Queen's Silver Jubilee. There have been over 30 Markets since then.
Now set in the grounds of one of Barkway's attractive old houses, the famous Market has become a Hertfordshire tradition in its own right. It's Barkway's big day and typically attracts around 4,000 visitors from miles around.
The Market raises funds for several local charities. These include Barkway Village Hall, which oversees the arrangements for the Market and several other village societies, including those supporting Barkway Church and Barkway School, also participate and raise funds.
Parking is free and there's a small charge for admission.
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