Railway Children actress Jenny Agutter returned to Haworth for the second year running to support a cause close to her heart.

She was the guest of honour at a fun day in the village park in aid of the Cystic Fibrosis Trust.

Jenny led 130 walkers on part of a six-mile walk on Sunday, taking in locations from the classic film.

Last year the actress revisited Haworth for the first time since the Railway Children was made more than 30 years ago.

The event was such a success, raising £10,000 for the charity, that she agreed to participate again.

Jenny said she was thrilled to return.

"It is lovely because last year we raised £10,000 and we are hoping to beat that," she said.

"It's very exciting and absolutely beautiful here."

She said the cause was very important to her because her niece, Rachel, has the inherited disease, which clogs vital organs with mucus.

One in 25 people are carriers of the faulty gene.

Jenny added: "I am a carrier and it does not affect me, but if my husband had been a carrier we would have had a one in four chance of having a child with the disease."

She said the trust was fundraising to try to develop a way to repair the faulty gene in the next five years.

Jenny met fans and signed autographs, as well as looking at stalls, before setting off on the walk.

She also met cystic fibrosis sufferer Mark Hayward again, who did the walk last year.

Mark, who is aged 13 and had travelled from Hull, weighs only 4st 9lb and has to follow a strict regime of drugs every day to keep the condition at bay.

Among the attractions at the fun day were face painting, temporary tattoos, raffles, bouncy castles and food.

Wakefield psychic clairvoyant Sam Amos did palm reading, with all proceeds to the trust.

She said she was eager to help as two of her cousins died from cystic fibrosis.

Keighley and Worth Valley Railway supported the event by giving tickets, as well as making a donation to the charity.

Event organiser Tina Johnstone, fundraising manager for the north and Yorkshire branch of the charity, said the day was brilliant.

"It has been fantastic and very well attended, even more so than last year," she said.

"We are now going to make it an annual event over the May Day Bank Holiday."

"It was a real success last year and we have made it even more successful."