Set to a backdrop of tunes by Irish band Mountain Dew, festivalgoers had plenty of apple products to try and entertainment to check out.

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Pony rides, woodchopping, medieval displays and whip cracking were just some of the events on the day.

Not to mention a variety of competitions including Mrs T's bake-off, spin the longest thread and apple pie eating.

The day began at 9am, with the RFS helping to co-ordinate a free shuttle service between Marulan and Tallong.

Tallong Community Focus Group representative Chrissy Wursten said it was a great day for families and the community.

"We received really good feedback, we just have a few toffee apples and things left over which we'll put up for sale over the next few days," she said.

Councillor Jason Shepherd, who attended the festival, said Goulburn-Mulwaree Council was proud to have supported such an incredible event.

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The festival was aided by a $15,000 grant from the state's Reconnecting Regional NSW - Community Events grant allocation to Goulburn Mulwaree.

Ms Wursten said a wrap-up meeting will be held next week to reflect on this year's festival and to begin planning for next year.

"As the festival keeps getting bigger it's a lot of work for volunteers, so we're hoping to work more closely with council moving forward," Ms Wursten said.

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