Ever wanted to get up close to a llama? If so, then why not sign up for one of the Walking with Llamas events.
As part of this year's Herefordshire Walking Festival, there are two chances to go walking with llamas at Old King Street Farm, Ewyas Harold, on Saturday, June 14 or Saturday, June 22.
Robert Dewar of Old King Street Farm, which runs the llama treks, said: "Llamas are members of the camel family and delight in accompanying people on walks through the south Herefordshire countryside but, as pack animals, they are not ridden.
"They need mental stimulus but make great pets and are good fun.
"Our treks start by us calling the llamas into the penning area where they are given some special feed, haltered, groomed and then ready to walk.
"The llamas will accompany walkers through the farm's fields and down the hill into the village and then they return to the farmyard where they are rewarded with some more food," Mr Dewar added.
All of the llamas - which originate from South America - were born in England and three of the females are due to give birth in June.
The male llamas - Ringsbury, Avebury, Silbury, Brogdar and Stenness - all have distinctive personalities and love new experiences. There are also five female llamas and the oldest three - Doll Tor, Callanish and Maes Howe - may also join in some of the walks.
The cost of the walk is £10 for adults but children go free. The minimum recommended age for children is eight.
Herefordshire Walking Festival, running from Saturday, June 14 until Sunday, June 22 is sponsored by M&M Direct of Leominster and offers 59 walks throughout the county.
For further details of the walks on offer log onto the website at http://www.walkingfestival.com/ or telephone the Tourist Information Centre at Queenswood on 01568 797842.