Ludlow Magnalonga

9 August 2026

Location: Eco Park Road, Ludlow, Shropshire, SY8 1FD

Ludlow Magna Longa returns in 2026 as an immersive celebration of local food, drink, artisan producers and community spirit, set against the charming historic streets and medieval backdrop of Ludlow. This award‑winning event invites visitors to enjoy a guided tasting journey through the town, sampling delicious cuisine and drinks while taking in scenic views, historic architecture, and Ludlow’s welcoming hospitality.

What to Expect:
• Guided Tasting Route: Stroll through Ludlow’s picturesque streets and venues with a festival trail, stopping at selected local restaurants, cafés, pubs and shops to enjoy small‑plate dishes paired with wines, beers or spirits along the way.
• Local Flavours: Taste some of Shropshire’s finest culinary offerings — from innovative modern dishes to classic favourites — created especially for the festival experience.
• Scenic Setting: Enjoy a relaxed, meandering pace as you explore Ludlow’s medieval streets, the castle grounds, and the town’s charming historic corners.
• Community Spirit: Ludlow Magna Longa is as much about social connection as it is about taste, bringing together locals and visitors to celebrate the town’s vibrant food, drink and artisan scene.

Stay Nearby — The Feathers Hotel, Ludlow

Make the most of your visit by staying at The Feathers Hotel, a beautiful Tudor-style hotel right in the heart of Ludlow, perfectly placed for exploring this historic market town and the Shropshire Hills.

Why Stay at The Feathers Hotel?

Central Location: Set on Ludlow’s famous Bull Ring, just moments from Ludlow Castle, independent shops, markets and local attractions.

Historic Character: A striking half-timbered building dating back to 1619, offering a unique blend of period features and modern comfort.

Comfortable Rooms & Dining: Relax in stylish rooms, enjoy locally inspired food, and unwind in the hotel’s bar and restaurant after a busy day.

Explore Ludlow & Beyond: Ideal for discovering Ludlow’s food scene, medieval streets, countryside walks and the wider Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Easy to Reach: Well connected by road and rail, making it a great base for visitors travelling from across the UK.