**Liverpool Set For Historic Premier League Trophy Parade: How To Watch For Free**
Liverpool is preparing for a spectacular celebration as the city gears up to host its highly anticipated Premier League trophy parade this Bank Holiday Monday. Excitement is reaching fever pitch amongst fans, many of whom are expected to gather in their thousands along the city’s streets to mark this special occasion. Yet, for those unable to attend in person, comprehensive and accessible viewing options are available to ensure no supporter misses out.
Marking a historic milestone, this will be the first time in over thirty years that Liverpool can hold an unrestricted victory parade for securing the league title. While the club also clinched the Premier League in 2020 under Jürgen Klopp, public celebrations were put on hold due to the restrictions of the Covid-19 pandemic. Previous parades commemorating other trophy wins, such as the 2019 Champions League and the 2022 FA and League Cups, saw massive crowds, setting the stage for another memorable event.
The parade is slated to begin at 2:30pm, launching from Allerton Maze before weaving its way northwards through some of Liverpool’s most recognisable thoroughfares. The full route takes the open-top bus along Queens Drive, the bustling Childwall Fiveways roundabout, Rocket flyover, and then continuing onto Mill Bank, West Derby Road, Islington, Leeds Street and The Strand, finally concluding at Blundell Street. This extensive, 15-kilometre journey promises ample space for well-wishers to find suitable vantage points.
Organisers, including Liverpool City Council’s Culture Liverpool team, have been working in close collaboration with local businesses and residents, ensuring everyone affected by the parade is aware of potential disruptions. In a bid to keep the occasion inclusive, the council has deliberately avoided assigning specific viewing spots this year, instead stretching the route out to offer as many opportunities for viewing as possible. “We are not able to provide specific accessible viewing areas, but have made it a long route to allow as many people as possible to watch it,” a council spokesperson commented.
For many, especially those less comfortable in densely packed crowds, advice is being given to select quieter spots along the route—perhaps away from popular landmarks or along wider avenues where movement is easier. Spectators are also being urged to make environmentally friendly travel choices, such as walking or cycling, and to stay local if feasible. Those using public transport are reminded to check schedules and allow extra time due to anticipated congestion.
Liverpool fans unable to attend in person will not be left out, thanks to an array of live broadcast and streaming options. Official coverage starts from 1pm BST, with free live streams made available across Liverpool FC’s YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, and X (formerly Twitter) platforms. LFCTV will offer extensive televised coverage, which can be accessed in the UK via Sky channel 423 or Virgin Media channel 544. Subscribers to LFC’s digital service, All Red Video (previously known as LFCTV GO), also have full access.
What sets Liverpool’s coverage apart is an immersive production, with 15 different camera angles capturing everything from city-centre hotspots to the team’s open-top bus. Fans can expect real-time interviews with manager Arne Slot and players, as well as reactions from supporters gathered along the way. Notably, Liverpool’s iconic landmarks are set to glow in the club’s trademark red throughout the festivities.
The parade arrives after Liverpool’s emphatic 5-1 win over Tottenham Hotspur last month, a match which officially secured this season’s Premier League title. Since then, the club and its partners have been finalising logistics to ensure fans across the globe can partake in the celebration, whether on the streets or from the comfort of home.
For fans planning to join in person, taking advantage of the lengthy route is recommended, as this will help distribute crowds more evenly and enhance the experience for all. Meanwhile, those watching from afar can look forward to a front-row seat to one of British football’s most joyous community celebrations, courtesy of modern broadcast technology and social media.