worldsfair.co.uk

ADIPS and HSG 175 are two safety-and-compliance topics that appear in World's Fair's industry coverage. ADIPS is the amusement device inspection scheme referenced in the site's reporting, and HSG 175 is the HSE's recently released draft guidance that ADIPS General Manager Carl Hagemann highlights in a World's Fair post dated October 2, 2026. If you operate fairground equipment, inspect it, or just follow UK funfair regulation, these two terms are worth understanding together.

What World's Fair actually published

The site's post "ADIPS and HSG 175" is attributed to World's Fair and dated October 2, 2026. Its excerpt describes Carl Hagemann, ADIPS General Manager, highlighting "the HSE's recently released draft HSE 175 guidance and other news," opening with a "Dear Controllers" address.

That tells you three things about the coverage:

• It is written from the inspection/regulatory side of the industry, not the ride-operator marketing side.
• The HSG 175 item is framed as a draft at the time of writing, not final guidance.
• The post is a round-up — guidance news plus other updates — rather than a single-topic article.

Note that the excerpt renders the title as "HSE 175" in one place while the headline and the analysis use "HSG 175." Treat HSG 175 as the term to search for.

ADIPS: the inspection scheme

ADIPS is the amusement device inspection scheme that sits behind the safety documentation UK fairground and amusement operators rely on. In World's Fair's coverage it appears as an institutional voice: the ADIPS General Manager is the person delivering the guidance update to "Controllers."

If you are trying to place ADIPS in context, the practical point is that it is the inspection-and-verification layer between a piece of equipment and the person responsible for declaring it fit to operate. World's Fair reports on it as industry news, so the site is a way to track announcements rather than the source of the scheme's own rules.

HSG 175: draft HSE guidance

HSG 175 is HSE guidance, and in the October 2026 post it is described as recently released draft guidance. Two consequences follow:

• Because it is a draft, what World's Fair reported is a snapshot of a document still subject to change. Do not treat the post as the final word on requirements.
• Because it is HSE guidance, it is aimed at duty holders and those who inspect or advise them — which is why the ADIPS General Manager is the one summarising it.

The post itself is behind the site's subscriber access, so the excerpt is the level of detail visible without a subscription.

How to use this coverage

Access and what to expect

World's Fair gates its posts behind a subscription, with a free trial stated as available and a secure checkout linked from the site. The October 2026 digital edition is readable in flipbook format, and a print edition is sold separately. If you are logged in and still see the subscriber message, the site's own instruction is to refresh the page.

For the ADIPS/HSG 175 post specifically, expect a subscriber-only article. The visible excerpt gives you the topic and the source (Carl Hagemann, ADIPS), but not the substance of the draft guidance — for that, go to HSE directly and use World's Fair for the industry reaction around it.

Worlds Fair (worldsfair.co.uk) is a UK-based trade and enthusiast publication covering the travelling funfair, circus and amusement industries. Its content is a mix of on-the-ground event reports, industry news and a regular newspaper edition. Most full articles sit behind a subscriber paywall, though a free trial is offered.

What topics appear on the site

Based on the published headlines and excerpts, coverage falls into four main areas:

• Funfair and circus reporting — first-hand write-ups of fairs and touring shows. Examples include Pinder's Circus returning to Loughborough for a fourth consecutive year, and new attractions at the Burnley Wakes funfair, described as Lancashire's largest summer funfair.
• Industry events and gatherings — coverage of trade occasions such as the Park Avenue Open Day, which the site frames as a long-standing fixture for the amusements sector.
• Safety and compliance — technical and regulatory topics, such as a piece in which ADIPS General Manager Carl Hagemann discusses the HSE's draft HSG 175 guidance. This is aimed at operators and controllers rather than general readers.
• The newspaper itself — a monthly edition published in both digital (flipbook) and print formats, with back issues available for purchase.

Who it is written for

The mix of show reports, operator-facing compliance news and an industry newspaper suggests two overlapping audiences: people working in or around the fairground and amusement trades, and enthusiasts who follow the touring circuit closely. If you want consumer-style reviews of days out, this is not that kind of site.

Access and cost

Article pages display a subscriber prompt: full posts require a World's Fair subscription, and a free trial is advertised. Existing subscribers log in instead. The site also runs a secure checkout, and print copies of individual newspaper editions can be bought directly. Because pricing details are not shown in the material available here, check the checkout page for current rates rather than assuming a figure.

How to use it

1. Open worldsfair.co.uk and scan the headlines — these are visible before the paywall.
2. If a headline matches your interest, follow it to see the opening excerpt.
3. To read the full piece, start the free trial or log in if you already subscribe.
4. For the monthly newspaper, choose the digital flipbook or order the print edition from the product page.

One practical note: the site's own prompt mentions that if you are logged in and still see the subscription message, refreshing the page usually resolves it.

World's Fair is a UK funfair news and features site whose individual posts sit behind a subscriber wall, so you need either a subscription or a single-issue purchase to read them. The site states that a free trial is available when you become a subscriber, and that print copies of the newspaper can be bought separately from the product page. If you already have an account, logging in is enough to unlock the posts.

What you can access, and on what terms

The site's own wording is that you "get instant access to this and all other website posts by becoming a World's Fair subscriber (free trial available)", and that if you are already a subscriber you "simply log in". Payment is described as going through a "Secure Checkout".

Subscribing step by step

1. Open a post you want to read, such as a news item or the current digital edition. If you are not signed in, you will see the access message instead of the full text.
2. Follow the subscription prompt to the checkout page (worldsfair.co.uk/checkout/).
3. Complete the checkout to start the subscription. The site advertises a free trial at this point, so check the trial terms shown on the checkout before confirming — the page itself is where the current conditions are stated.
4. Once subscribed, return to the post. If you are logged in and still see the access message, the site advises refreshing the page.

Expected result: the full post text becomes visible, and the same access applies to other subscriber-only posts and to the digital edition.

Buying a single print issue

If you only want one issue rather than ongoing access, the print edition is sold on its own product page. For example, the October 2026 print edition is listed at:

https://worldsfair.co.uk/product/worlds-fair-newspaper-october-2026-print-edition/

The digital edition of the same month is read on the site in flipbook format, and the site notes the print edition is "out now" alongside it. Buying print does not by itself unlock the website posts — that is what the subscription covers.

Common snags

• Still seeing the access message while logged in. The site's own instruction is to try refreshing the page.
• Assuming the free trial covers everything permanently. The trial is attached to becoming a subscriber; the terms shown at checkout govern what happens after it ends.
• Looking for a print copy on the checkout page. Print issues are bought from their individual product pages, not from the subscription checkout.

What you get once inside

Subscriber content covers funfair and circus news and features. Recent examples shown on the site include Pinder's Circus returning to Loughborough for a fourth consecutive year, new attractions at the Burnley Wakes funfair (described as Lancashire's largest summer funfair), the Park Avenue Open Day for the amusements industry, and a piece in which ADIPS General Manager Carl Hagemann discusses the HSE's draft HSG 175 guidance. The October 2026 digital edition is also published in flipbook format for subscribers.

Worlds Fair is a UK-based news and features publication covering the travelling funfair, circus and amusement industries. Its website, worldsfair.co.uk, publishes reporting and commentary on fairs, circuses, coin-op amusements and industry safety guidance, and it also produces a newspaper in both print and digital editions. Most individual posts sit behind a subscriber paywall, with a free trial offered to new readers.

What the site covers

The publication's stated focus is "funfair news and features," and the page evidence shows that scope in practice across several recurring categories:

• Funfairs — reports on individual fairs and their attractions, such as new rides added to the Burnley Wakes funfair, described as Lancashire's largest summer fair.
• Circus — coverage of touring shows, including Pinder's Circus returning to Loughborough for a fourth consecutive year.
• Coin-op and amusements — industry events such as the Park Avenue Open Day, which the site reports drew strong support from the amusements trade.
• Industry guidance and regulation — pieces such as "ADIPS and HSG 175," in which ADIPS General Manager Carl Hagemann discusses the HSE's draft HSG 175 guidance.
• Newspaper issues — announcements of each month's print and digital edition, including the October 2026 digital edition in flipbook format.

Articles are bylined, with named contributors such as Dan Foster, David Powderley, Desmond FitzGerald and the World's Fair editorial account.

Who it is for

The mix of content points to two overlapping audiences:

• Trade readers — fairground operators, showmen, circus proprietors and amusement suppliers who need news on fairs, equipment and safety regulation.
• Enthusiasts — people who follow fairground and circus culture and want reports on specific events and shows.

If you are looking for consumer listings, opening times or ticket booking for a specific fair, this is not that kind of site; it is a trade and enthusiast publication.

Access and pricing

The site operates a subscription model:

• Individual posts display a preview and then prompt you to become a World's Fair subscriber, with a free trial available.
• Existing subscribers are asked to log in to read the full post.
• Checkout is handled through a secure checkout page at worldsfair.co.uk/checkout/.
• Print copies of the newspaper can be purchased separately — for example, the October 2026 print edition has its own product page.

The page evidence does not state subscription prices, trial length or what the trial includes, so check the checkout page for current terms before signing up.

Practical notes

• If you are already logged in and still see the paywall message, the site suggests refreshing the page.
• The digital newspaper is presented in flipbook format, so it reads like the print edition rather than as a standard web article.
• Because content is dated and event-specific, older posts remain useful mainly as an archive of what happened at a given fair or show.

Yes. World's Fair (worldsfair.co.uk) publishes its newspaper in both a digital flipbook edition and a print edition. The October 2026 issue, for example, is available to read online in flipbook format, while the print edition is sold separately through the site's product page. Access to the full digital edition and to individual news and feature posts sits behind a subscriber login, and the site states that a free trial is available.

How the two editions differ

The digital edition is announced as a "digital edition" post, with the print edition described as "out now" alongside it — so the two run in parallel rather than one replacing the other.

Getting access

Digital

1. Go to worldsfair.co.uk and open a post such as the October 2026 digital edition.
2. If you are not logged in, the page shows a subscriber prompt: become a World's Fair subscriber (free trial available), or log in if you already are.
3. After logging in, the flipbook edition opens in the browser.

Print

The print copy is not part of the login flow — it is bought directly. The site links to a product page for the print edition (for example, "World's Fair Newspaper October 2026 Print Edition"), and checkout is handled through the site's secure checkout.

What a subscription covers

The subscriber prompt appears on individual posts as well as on the digital edition, and reads: "Get instant access to this and all other website posts by becoming a World's Fair subscriber (free trial available)." That wording indicates a subscription covers the site's posts generally, not just the newspaper. The site also thanks "everyone who has subscribed to either the print or digital issues," suggesting subscription options exist for both formats.

Common snags

• Still seeing the subscriber message after logging in? The page itself notes this can happen and suggests refreshing the page.
• Assuming the print edition is included with a digital login. The print copy is listed as a separate purchase, so check which format your subscription covers before expecting both.

What you'll find inside

Coverage is funfair and circus focused. Recent items include Pinder's Circus returning to Loughborough, new attractions at Burnley Wakes funfair, the Park Avenue Open Day for the amusements industry, and a piece on ADIPS and HSG 175 guidance. So a subscription is worth it mainly if you want this trade and event news, with the newspaper edition as the collected format.