Hundreds of stunning vehicles arrived at the grounds of Burghley House in Stamford over the weekend as part of the world’s largest Rolls Royce Rally.

Taking place from Friday to Sunday, there were also more than 70 trade stalls including car dealerships and an auto jumble as well as numerous talks. 

Among the huge display of hundreds of classic cars from all around the world were custom made and hand built vehicles, many of which were lined up together in a field allowing them to be admired by those at the event. 

One of the rally's star attractions was Little Su - the second oldest Rolls Royce in existence, which was built in 1904 and has a modern day value of £25 million. 

Thanks to co-driver Mark Wadkins and owner Wojtek Cordel, members also had the unique chance to drive a pre-war car.

After taking their seat behind the wheel of either a 1932 Phantom II Continental or 1930 20/25 Doctor’s Coupé, they headed out in the rally field which gave a great view of Burghley House and its picturesque grounds. 

Away from the array of impressive cars, there were also food and drink stalls, fine art and vintage clothes on sale.

The organising team said ahead of the event: "With numerous owners travelling thousands of miles to share the beauty of their cars, this was an unmissable spectacle set against a perfectly quintessentially British backdrop."

(Image: Alice Howard)

(Image: Alice Howard)

(Image: Alice Howard)

(Image: Alice Howard)

(Image: Lucy Jolley)

(Image: Alice Howard)

(Image: Alice Howard)

(Image: Alice Howard)

(Image: Alice Howard)

(Image: Alice Howard)

(Image: Alice Howard)