Liverpool embarked on their Premier League victory parade after lifting the division trophy on Sunday. The Reds were crowned champions at the end of April in Arne Slot's first season in charge, but had to wait until the final game of the season to physically get their hands on the trophy. Virgil van Dijk lifted the silverware at Anfield in front of a packed crowd, and the Reds players and staff took to the streets of Liverpool on Monday as thousands lined the paths and roads. The Reds - who were out partying until midnight - were be greeted by thousands of supporters, with Crewe station lined with chanting supporters trying to get on a train to attend. After Liverpool's 20th league title was added to their champions wall, fans started to arrive for the celebrations, already donning flares, balloons, and climbing traffic lights. Some supporters stood outside the Shankly Gates as the awaited the start of the parade, some two hours out from its beginning. WARNING: Strong language Supporters also travelled from the likes of Birmingham to celebrate the title win and say goodbye to Trent Alexander-Arnold, who was preparing to say his final farewell before he leaves for Real Madrid. Alexander-Arnold was also in attendance at the party a day prior, arriving in a Liverpool tracksuit with his hood up and dark glasses on, medal still around his neck. His partner, Estelle Behnke, was also seen arriving alongside his brother, though the couple were not pictured together. On Monday, however, Liverpool shared an official broadcast of the parade on their YouTube channel, with tens of thousands watching on. They set off just after 2pm, with the likes of van Dijk and Salah dancing early doors on top of the bus. Some fans donned Arne Slot cardboard cutouts, with the likes of Gary McAllister, Jason McAteer and Neil Mellor speaking on the YouTube stream. It was an abysmal day in the city, but that didn't stop the fans turning out in their numbers. Liverpool's bus for the parade was lined with the word 'champions', with an image of the Premier League trophy and the word's 'ours again' also included. The parade is set to follow a 10-mile route, and begin at 2:30pm. It will start at Allerton Maze, heading north along Queens Drive in a similar route to the one used in 2019 - when the Reds won their last league title. There were a number of road closures due to the event, with Liverpool City Council strongly recommending that people did not drive. More to follow.