Residents and friends of Sandhurst came together for the Royal Military Academy's Freedom March, held just once every four years.

Around lunchtime on June 15, members of the public lined Yorktown Road to witness a parade by cadets at the academy.

This was followed by a customary inspection in Memorial Park.

The event is unrelated to the recent D-Day commemorations.

Rather, it marks the decision of Bracknell Forest Council to grant the freedom of the borough to the Royal Military Academy in 1997.

Those attending were able to enjoy food stalls and other attractions prior to the march itself.

Following on from this, local bands and tribute acts took to a stage in Memorial Park to entertain guests.

Proceedings were rounded off with a firework display.

A community engagement team from Thames Valley Police attended the event.

In a statement on Facebook, a spokesperson for the force said: "There were so many great acts, stalls and stands.

"We were really impressed by the Imps Motorcycle Display Team, a children's charity-based motorcycle display from East London, and the full-scale replica Spitfire plane provided by War and Peace Displays."