Everything You Need to Know About Liverpool’s Premier League Parade | OneFootball

Liverpool Parade Set to Celebrate Historic Title Triumph

City prepares for long-awaited Liverpool parade

Liverpool supporters have waited decades to see their team crowned champions and now, at last, a Premier League title parade will course through the streets. For the first time since 2022, the Reds will take to the open-top bus again, celebrating a league triumph that marks a new era under Arne Slot. It promises to be more than a simple trophy celebration, it is a moment etched in football history.

As thousands of fans prepare to turn Liverpool red once more, the city braces for an unforgettable day of celebration and civic pride. The energy, expectation and emotion are set to be enormous.

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Key details for Liverpool’s title parade

The Liverpool parade will take place on Monday, May 26, the day after the final Premier League fixture of the season. Conveniently, it lands on a Bank Holiday, giving fans from near and far the opportunity to attend.

The parade is scheduled to begin at 2.30pm (BST) and is expected to last between three to five hours, covering a 15km route. Supporters are strongly advised to bring drinks and snacks, as the wait and journey will be lengthy.

“Fans will line the streets of the city to celebrate with Arne Slot and his players, with the trophy to be proudly shown off along the route.”

Familiar route and essential travel guidance

The Liverpool parade will follow the same path as the club’s previous celebrations in 2019 and 2022. It begins at Allerton Maze, travelling north along Queens Drive, then continues via Mill Bank, West Derby Road, Islington, Leeds Street, and The Strand, before culminating on Blundell Street.

In anticipation of large crowds and limited mobile signal, it is wise to choose your viewing point early and set up clear meeting plans with friends and family.

Transport and travel advice for parade day

Liverpool will be heaving with over a million visitors, many attending events beyond football. The city council has issued strong advice to avoid driving into the city centre. Locals are encouraged to walk or view the parade from nearby.

Merseyrail will run a normal timetable but some stations will be closed. These include James Street and Lime Street low-level, along with Bank Hall, Walton, Cressington, Capenhurst, Bromborough Rake, and Green Lane.

This is more than just a trophy tour. It is a landmark day for Liverpool, a club and a city united in celebration.