Wiltshire in Pictures: Balloon fun, toads and Austen
LongleatAn alien, Wednesday Addams and the Michelin Man were among the unlikely visitors to Wiltshire this weekend.
The Icons of the Sky festival has taken over Longleat with a variety of airborne attractions due to take flight.
Thousands of people visited the estate to see the night glow, after poor weather stopped the mass ascents. Organisers are hopeful the hot air balloons will be in the air on Sunday morning.
Visitors also saw RAF Falcons - the world's premier military parachute display team - and a Spitfire.
Longleat
Longleat
LongleatElsewhere, people in Swindon have travelled back in time and, in Westbury, the county's oldest White Horse has been the talk of the town.
Swindon Borough CouncilOld time fun: Railway enthusiasts and history buffs have brought their dancing shoes to Swindon's STEAM Museum this weekend for a festival full of nostalgic fun.
The museum has held its Golden Age Festival, a celebration of the style, music, and spirit of the 1930s, 40s, and 50s.

Flag furore: At the Westbury White Horse, an unknown person added red fabric to the landmark on Tuesday morning to turn it into a St George's flag.
English Heritage said it would assess whether the 175ft (53m) tall landmark had been damaged by pegs used to secure the fabric.
The Westbury White Horse is said to be the oldest in Wiltshire. It was restored in 1778, but many believe it is much older than that.
South West Chef of the YearCooking up a storm: A group of Wiltshire-based chefs have secured their places in the semi-finals of the prestigious South West Chef of the Year Competition.
The event was established by renowned chef Michael Caines MBE.
Those who will compete in the semi-finals at Exeter College on 27 September include James Boniface of The Castle Inn, Castle Combe; Charlie Cutting of The Manor House Hotel, Castle Combe; Gabriel Pugh of Bishopstrow Hotel, Warminster; and Vita Angelinetta of Sheldon School, Chippenham.
National Trust
National TrustAnniversary attire: It's been exactly 20 years since the release of Joe Wright's Oscar-nominated Pride and Prejudice.
The 2005 adaptation of Jane Austen's novel, starring Keira Knightley and Matthew Macfadyen, was filmed at two locations at Stourhead – the Palladian Bridge and the Temple of Apollo.
Visitors to the National Trust site have now been invited to explore the setting of the famous first proposal scene, and to see costumes from the film on display in Stourhead house.
Warminster Toad PatrolToadally awesome: A young wildlife enthusiast has urged drivers to avoid a road being crossed by young toads to prevent them being killed.
Dexter, 14, of Warminster Toad Patrol, said there had recently been about 250 baby toads found dead on Smallbrook Road and Lower Marsh Road.
He said: "The number of deaths we've seen this past week has made me really sad. It's especially hard when it's the tiddlers and you know they were only just starting their journey."
BBC Weather WatchersAutumn arrives: Lizzy snapped this picture on a cooler day in Swindon this week.
It captures the gradual change in the colour of leaves on the trees as we continue through autumn.
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