Carnarvon Stakes

Carnarvon Stakes
2025
Symbol Of Honour Ides Of March Sayidah Dariyan
Previous years
2024
Elite Status Relief Rally Adaay In Devon
2023
Shaquille Desert Cop Aesop's Fables
2022
Tiber Flow Ehraz Sam Maximus
2021
Creative Force Spycatcher Tactical
2020-2011
2020
Repartee Above Maystar
2019
Khaadem Oxted Space Traveller
2018
Never Back Down All Out Shabaaby
2017
Visionary Simmie Florida Times
2016
Log Out Island Remarkable Buying Trouble
2015
Adaay Jungle Cat Salt Island
2014
Musical Comedy Naadirr Major Crispies
2013
Zanetto City Girl Ninjago
2012
Swiss Spirit Lethal Force Samminder
2011
Elzaam Cape To Rio Dinkum Diamond
2010-2001
2010
Angel's Pursuit Society Rock Mister Hughie
2009
Border Patrol Triple Aspect Awinnersgame
2008
Fat Boy Tajdeef Skadrak
2007
Sakhee's Secret Fontana Amorosa Howya Now Kid
2006
Kingsgate Prince Assertive Strike Up The Band
2005
Nota Bene Andronikos Cornus
2004
So Will I Mac Love Nights Cross
2003
Striking Ambition Avonbridge Ego
2002
Lady Links Golden Bounty Tudor Wood
2001
Zilch Ceepio Final Pursuit
2000-1991
2000
Jarn Winning Venture The Tatling
1999
Vision Of Night Lionhearted Blackheath
1998
Bold Edge Gorse Cortachy Castle
1997
Tomba Referendum Hattab
1996
Rambling Bear Atraf Warning Time
1995
Sergeyev Baaderah Overbrook
1994
Mutakddim Redoubtable Canaska Dancer
1993
Specified Chaddleworth Brockton Dancer
1992
Garah High Sevens Threepence
1991
Shalford Savoyard Dale Hill Daisy
1990-1988
1990
Tod Dayjur Ra'A
1989
Dancing Dissident Silca Supreme Paddy Chalk
1988
Blues Indigo Peace Girl Great Chaddington
 

The Carnarvon Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years only. It is run at Newbury over a distance of 6 furlongs (1,207 metres) and is scheduled to take place each year in May.

The race was formerly known as the Hue-Williams Stakes in the 1980s and early 1990s. It attracted notable horses such as Dayjur (who was narrowly defeated by Tod in 1990), Dancing Dissident (a subsequent winner of the Group 2 Temple Stakes in its next run), and Shalford (who later won three Group 3 races over 6 furlongs). Subsequent editions of the race had various names until it was renamed the Carnarvon Stakes and elevated to Listed status in 2002.