logo
The Red Arrows are going to be in Cardiff Wednesday and Thursday

The Red Arrows are going to be in Cardiff Wednesday and Thursday

Wales Online2 days ago

The Red Arrows are going to be in Cardiff Wednesday and Thursday
And here is how you can see them
You can see the Red Arrows in Cardiff
(Image: Getty Images )
The Red Arrows often delight crowds at sold out air shows with the impressive aerobatics displays and now you can see them in Cardiff. Officially known as the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team they are aerobatics display team of the Royal Air Force.
Normally the best way to see the Red Arrows in Wales is at the Wales Airshow in Swansea, which is taking place on Saturday, July 5 and Sunday, July 6 this year but you can see them in Cardiff before then.

The Red Arrows will be The Flying Club Rhoose, which is at Cardiff Airport in Rhoose, from 10am on Wednesday, June 4 until 4pm on Thursday, June 5.

They will be making their way back from a air show in the west country and stopping off at the flying club.
You will be able to see the Red Arrows parked up at the flying club and it is expected that they often practice above the flying club too, so you might catch a glimpse of them in the sky over the capital.
The flying club will be open from 9am on Wednesday, serving a limited menu of bacon rolls, sausage rolls, fresh coffee and cold drinks.
Article continues below
On Thursday the normal menu will be served until 2.30pm and fresh rolls will be available until 4.30pm.
The next chance to see the Red Arrows is at the Wales Airshow on Saturday, July 5, and Sunday, July 6.

There you can see two days of breathtaking aerial displays over Swansea Bay, with the Red Arrows set to perform on both days.
The free annual airshow attracts crowds of over 200,000 people, with live music, food and drinks and other activities available on the ground.
Councillor Robert Francis-Davies, Cabinet Member for Investment, Regeneration, Events, and Tourism at Swansea Council, said: "It's amazing to have the Red Arrows back again, and great to have them perform on both days at the 2025 Wales National Airshow.

"Their displays never fail to captivate the audience, and we know that visitors will be just as thrilled as ever.
"This event is a highlight of Swansea's summer calendar, and we're expecting another fantastic turnout this year."
The Red Arrows are set to perform at airshows around the UK this summer, including the English Riviera Airshow, the Blackpool Airshow, and the Eastbourne International Airshow.
Article continues below

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

UK parents think they had safer childhoods than their children
UK parents think they had safer childhoods than their children

Glasgow Times

time33 minutes ago

  • Glasgow Times

UK parents think they had safer childhoods than their children

Whilst many also believe that their childhoods were easier (54%) and full of better experiences (55%). A YouGov survey of 4,017 parents and carers commissioned by the NSPCC to analyse children's playing habits also found that 52% of participants want their children to play more in person. Overall, findings across the UK showed that 38% of parents believe their child plays online every day or multiple times a day. (Image: Getty Images) Once children reach their teens, this increases, with 53% of parents of 12–16-year-olds saying their children within that age group play online at least once a day. In person play also decreases as a child ages. While 40% of total participants agreed that their children played in person once a day or more, for parents of 12-16 year olds this decreases to just 27%, and 16% for those with 17-18 year olds. The survey comes as the NSPCC prepares for its fourth annual Childhood Day on Friday (June 6). To mark the day, it has issued calls for families to come together and celebrate the joys of childhood, while also encouraging people to play their part to help keep children safe. People can get involved by donating to the NSPCC, including in Lidl stores - either at cash donation tins or in small amounts via card payment at the till, thanks to digital micro-donation system Pennies. They can also volunteer at a Childhood Day collection point or take on the NSPCC's Childhood Day Mile. Lidl GB is sponsoring the NSPCC's Childhood Day for a fourth year as retail sponsor. All the funds raised will go towards helping the NSPCC deliver vital services, like Childline which supports children at risk. For information on how to get involved in Childhood Day including taking part in the Childhood Day Mile or volunteering at a fundraising collection, visit Chris Sherwood, CEO of the NSPCC said: 'It is human nature to want something better for your children, but our latest research suggests that parents today believe we are trending in the wrong direction in terms of childhood experiences. 'Lack of in-person play for children is a particular concern for parents, something we all have a responsibility to try and address. Children and young people playing more with their friends and family, both inside and outside, can only be a good thing for their physical and mental health and general sense of wellbeing. "The NSPCC's Childhood Day is all about bringing families, friends and communities together to celebrate childhood and give everyone a really fun and positive in-person experience, while at the same time seeking to raise vital funds for the charity.'

Robert De Niro shares his ultimate parenting tip
Robert De Niro shares his ultimate parenting tip

Wales Online

time41 minutes ago

  • Wales Online

Robert De Niro shares his ultimate parenting tip

Robert De Niro shares his ultimate parenting tip The 81-year-old actor has Drena, 57, Raphael, 48, 29-year-old twins Julian and Airyn, Elliot, 27, and Helen Grace, 13, from previous relationships and two-year-old Gia with partner Tiffany Chen (Image: Michael Loccisano, Getty Images ) Robert De Niro will always "support" his children, even if he disagrees with their choices. The 81-year-old actor - who has Drena, 57, Raphael, 48, 29-year-old twins Julian and Airyn, Elliot, 27, and Helen Grace, 13, from previous relationships and two-year-old Gia with partner Tiffany Chen - believes the most important thing a parent can do for their kids is to always back their decisions. ‌ He told 'Entertainment Tonight': "The main thing is to support your kids. As long as they're not hurting themselves, doing anything destructive or anything like that, you have to support them - period. ‌ "Even if you don't go with it-you have to support them. And they have to know that you support them. Always." The 'Goodfellas' star hailed his youngest child as "just pure joy". He added: "She's two now. It's always wonderful." Article continues below The 'Meet the Fockers' actor previously told of how he "somehow makes it work" when it comes to juggling his career with raising a toddler. He told E! News: "Yeah, she's great! She came on the 'Zero Day' set a few times, I shot that last year. You make it work, somehow. Sometimes I have her on the set with my girlfriend. I'm lucky, I have a camper." However, Robert admitted he doesn't change the youngster's diapers. ‌ Asked if he does, he recently told The Sunday Times magazine: "No, no, but I used to!" But the veteran actor enjoys spending early mornings with his little girl. He said: "I'm an early riser. I spend my mornings watching [YouTuber for toddlers] Ms. Rachel with her, and I give her her bottle." ‌ Robert "tries his best" to be a good dad and to meet his children' s different needs. He said: "Oh God, they would all have a different answer. Family is so complex. "I try my best, that's all. I hope they'll be happy." Article continues below The 'Killers of the Flower Moon' star previously revealed that he loves it when his brood is all together and enjoys going on family vacations with them. He told People: "The fact that they'd all be together is everything to me." Asked what his favourite thing to do with his children is, he replied: "Just being together, taking trips to warm places."

UK parents think they had safer childhoods than their children
UK parents think they had safer childhoods than their children

Leader Live

time2 hours ago

  • Leader Live

UK parents think they had safer childhoods than their children

Whilst many also believe that their childhoods were easier (54%) and full of better experiences (55%). A YouGov survey of 4,017 parents and carers commissioned by the NSPCC to analyse children's playing habits also found that 52% of participants want their children to play more in person. Overall, findings across the UK showed that 38% of parents believe their child plays online every day or multiple times a day. (Image: Getty Images) Once children reach their teens, this increases, with 53% of parents of 12–16-year-olds saying their children within that age group play online at least once a day. In person play also decreases as a child ages. While 40% of total participants agreed that their children played in person once a day or more, for parents of 12-16 year olds this decreases to just 27%, and 16% for those with 17-18 year olds. The survey comes as the NSPCC prepares for its fourth annual Childhood Day on Friday (June 6). To mark the day, it has issued calls for families to come together and celebrate the joys of childhood, while also encouraging people to play their part to help keep children safe. People can get involved by donating to the NSPCC, including in Lidl stores - either at cash donation tins or in small amounts via card payment at the till, thanks to digital micro-donation system Pennies. They can also volunteer at a Childhood Day collection point or take on the NSPCC's Childhood Day Mile. Lidl GB is sponsoring the NSPCC's Childhood Day for a fourth year as retail sponsor. All the funds raised will go towards helping the NSPCC deliver vital services, like Childline which supports children at risk. For information on how to get involved in Childhood Day including taking part in the Childhood Day Mile or volunteering at a fundraising collection, visit Chris Sherwood, CEO of the NSPCC said: 'It is human nature to want something better for your children, but our latest research suggests that parents today believe we are trending in the wrong direction in terms of childhood experiences. 'Lack of in-person play for children is a particular concern for parents, something we all have a responsibility to try and address. Children and young people playing more with their friends and family, both inside and outside, can only be a good thing for their physical and mental health and general sense of wellbeing. "The NSPCC's Childhood Day is all about bringing families, friends and communities together to celebrate childhood and give everyone a really fun and positive in-person experience, while at the same time seeking to raise vital funds for the charity.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store