AN attraction dubbed "Keighley's Best Kept Secret" put its impressive collection of vehicles on display in and around its premises.

Keighley Bus Museum has held its autumn open day and twilight bus run.

More than a dozen historic buses provided regular shuttle services to Keighley town centre throughout the day and into the twilight hours.

And the Keighley Bus Museum building was itself open to the public, with 60 heritage vehicles available to view.

A spokesman for the museum said: "We have a large variety of double-deck buses, single-deck buses, trolley buses and other historic vehicles.

"This includes the world's oldest surviving double-deck trolleybus, the 1924 Straker-Clough, which has the added distinction of having been in service in Keighley.

"Also on display is Bradford's No 844, Britain's last operational trolleybus.

"A notable visitor to our museum was the Alexander “M” Type Motorway Coach, which travelled south from its home in Dunfermline, Scotland.

"The bus was designed to serve routes from Scotland to London and owes its styling to the classic American long distance buses."

Keighley Bus Museum is a registered charity, but hires out its vehicles for private functions, including weddings, school proms, corporate events, enthusiasts' trips and educational outings.

The museum is at the River Technology Park, Riverside, off Dalton Lane. Visits can be arranged by prior notice. More details can be found at kbmt.org.uk