Monday's open-top bus parade will come less than 24 hours after the new champions lift the trophy at Anfield following their final game of the season against Crystal Palace. The Reds secured their 20th top-flight league crown back on 27 April when they demolished Tottenham.

If you are unable to attend the parade, you can also watch it live across LFC’s platforms, including LFCTV GO, YouTube, Facebook, X and TikTok. Fans can also watch live on LFCTV on Sky channel 423 or Virgin Media channel 544 in the UK.

Liverpool Parade Map Unveiled Ahead of Historic CelebrationRed wave set to engulf the cityLiverpool is bracing for a moment of release, a long-awaited expression of joy after decades of yearning. On

On Monday, Reds lucky enough to live close to the route are planning to host friends and family from across the country, fire up their barbecues and join the crowds of hundreds of thousands just outside their doorsteps.

The parade is part of a packed weekend in Liverpool, which also includes the BBC ’s Radio 1 Big Weekend and the arrival of the Cunard Queen Anne cruise ship. The 15km (10-mile) parade is set to begin at 2.30pm on Sunday, May 26. It’s expected to last between three to five hours, though timings may vary.

Liverpool FC’s Premier League title winning parade will take place on 26th May 2025, with the route and timings having now been confirmed. The open top bus route will start at the Allerton Maze at 2:30pm and head up Queens Drive,

Passengers taking the fast craft to the Isle of Man on Monday have been warned to expect congestion in Liverpool due to the Premier League victory parade. The celebration, which also marks Liverpool Football Club winning their 20th English league title win, will take place from 14:30 BST and is expected to last three to five hours.

Liverpool FC fans have been urged to celebrate the team’s Premier League victory responsibly, without pyrotechnics and flares, during the team's bus parade next week. Hundreds of thousands are expected to attend the city-wide celebration on Monday.

Despite the common football chant "no pyro, no party", pyrotechnics pose serious risks due to their high temperatures and potential to aggravate respiratory conditions. Merseyside Police Chief Inspector Chris Barnes, overseeing the parade, noted a worrying uptick in pyrotechnic use at football events.

The pundits have their say as Premier League champions Liverpool round off their title-winning season at home to Crystal Palace