The Arsenal victory parade is officially under way, with players and staff making their way through the streets of north London on open-top buses - watch live scenes above
Hundreds of thousands are expected to join in the celebrations - here's a look at the five-mile route
'I've waited 20 years for this,' one fan, Lee, tells our reporter. Meanwhile, James says his club has enjoyed a "fantastic season" and he's "looking forward" to celebrating - send us your pictures
Also at the parade will be the Arsenal Women's team who, back in February, lifted the first-ever Women's Champions Cup
Today's festivities follow a nail-biting Champions League final on Saturday, which saw Paris Saint-Germain beat Arsenal on penalties - recap of the game
Tips and tricks: Here's how today's events will affect travel in the capital, and here's how the weather's looking
Image source, PoolCrowds of fans are reaching their arms out towards buses as they travel along the parade route.
Flags are waving and the players waving and hyping up the crowd, occasionally throwing Arsenal scarves out towards the fans.
Fireworks can be heard along with the deafening sound of the vuvuzelas.
Image source, PoolCrowds are cheering in anticipation as they see the buses coming towards them.
Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer
Arsenal were deserved winners of their first title since 2003-04.
This season was the acid test for manager Mikel Arteta and his players. No more second places. No more nearly men. It had to be this season.
Forget the quibbles about not being pleasing on the eye or too many set-pieces. The best team always wins the Premier League and Arteta finally found the winning formula, with the Champions League final against Paris St-Germain to come on Saturday.
Arsenal's title was built on solid defensive foundations, with goalkeeper David Raya outstanding behind Gabriel and William Saliba in central defence. Declan Rice was my player of the year.
Now one title has been won, Arsenal have the foundations for years to come.
What I said in August: "This is a team with enough to mount a meaningful title pursuit and challenge for the biggest prizes."
Image source, Pool
Image source, Pool
Image source, PoolThe players are aboard and so is the Premier League trophy - here we go!
Emma Jones
BBC London, at the parade
Precious Robinson, from South London, has been an Arsenal fan since she was 11. "This is so special. It’s bringing everyone together. There is so much love. Arsenal is not just a football team it’s a family," she says.
Precious (back) pictured with her family here in her Arsenal-red glasses
The Arsenal team buses are packed with star players and staff, and ready to embark on their five-mile journey through north London.
As a reminder, there won't be an official trophy lift and the teams won't be going near Emirates Stadium.
You can keep an eye on the action by watching our stream at the top of this page, and we'll bring you the best bits right here.
We're a minute away from the official start time of 14:00 and we've just had our first shot of the buses, which look almost ready to set off.
Image source, Pool
Freya Scott-Turner
Live reporter
We live right along the parade route - and it’s been all go this week.
The barricades have been up since Wednesday and we were woken up bright and early by the sound of vuvuzelas this morning.
It’s shaping up to be the mother of all viewing parties and as diehard Arsenal fans, my housemates couldn’t believe their luck. One of them is plotting how to pass a beer to Califiori.
We’re somewhere along the end of the route, and the buses aren’t expected to pass until about 16:00.
There’s a bit of a crowd forming outside our front door and it’s becoming increasingly tricky to leave, so we’re preparing to hunker down for the day.
Image source, Stuart MacFarlane/Arsenal FC via Getty ImagesIt's just a couple of minutes until the parade gets under way. Before it does, let's take quick trip back in time.
The last time the club won was in the 2003/04 season.
Led by Arsène Wenger, the team soared to victory, remaining unbeaten in every single one of their games that season, earning them the nickname The Invincibles.
Top goal scorer of the league, Arsenal's Theirry Henry went down in history and still supports the club to this day.
The only ever team to have gone unbeaten is Preston North End in the 1888/89 season, but they played 29 games instead of Arsenal's 38.
Wenger was the manager for 22 years, departing in 2018 after winning 10 major honours.
This season was nowhere near as comfortable to watch, but it certainly feels like history made to fans.
Image source, Stuart MacFarlane/Arsenal FC via Getty ImagesTwenty-two years after their last Premier League win, Arsenal's captain Martin Ødegaard lifted the trophy once again
Image source, Julian Finney/Getty ImagesOn 19 May, the streets around Islington erupted with noise when Manchester City drew with Bournemouth, confirming that Arsenal had won the Premier League.
As the full-time whistle went, fans poured out into the streets, flocking to the Emirates Stadium to celebrate with likeminded supporters.
The celebrations were huge - flares, homemade signs, music and even Arsenal legend Ian Wright turned up and got immersed in the crowd.
Joyous Arsenal fans celebrate Premier League win
Chris Slegg
BBC London sports journalist, at the parade
Not many vantage points left close to Finsbury Park tube.
Fans are scrambling for any spot they can find!
Image source, EPAFans outside the stadium on Sunday
Many a time in the last week-and-a-half, the streets around the Emirates have been packed full with folk.
But today, fans have been warned to avoid the area, as they won't be able to see the teams from there.
The buses won't go near the stadium, and Drayton Park and surrounding roads will be closed and not accessible to the public.
Sameena Misbahuddin
BBC London, reporting from the parade
I'm near Beresford Road, where groups of fans have densely packed this part of the route.
Fans have been travelling from far and wide all morning to secure a good spot along the route.
Here, crowds are coming out of Canonbury Station.
Image source, Sameena Misbahuddin/BBCA bus that appears to be the Arsenal team's has been pictured driving along the parade route near the stadium - with rows and rows of cheering fans on either side.
It's not long now until the team's victory parade begins - set to kick off at 14:00 BST.
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty ImagesChris Slegg
BBC London sports journalist, at the parade
Fans have been gathering here in Islington since the early hours.
Mercy and Joe Little have travelled to the celebrations with their children, Trayvon and Sasha, from Chesterfield in Derbyshire.
"I’ve supported Arsenal all my life," Joe says. "I didn’t see the parade in 2004."
"Twenty-two years I’ve waited. I just had to be here. We live in Chesterfield and left early this morning to be here. I wouldn’t miss it for the world."
"It’s surreal to be here. It’s amazing how many people are here already," says daughter Sasha.
Image source, EPA/ShutterstockThe Metropolitan Police says today's parade is one of its largest policing operations of the year.
More than 500 officers will be deployed alongside specialist search and drone teams, it says.
A dispersal zone is in place, meaning officers have the power to ask people to leave the area for 48 hours. The Met says this is to prevent anti-social behaviour.
"We want everyone attending to enjoy the day safely," Commander Stuart Bell, the officer leading the public order operation, says.
"We expect the vast majority of those attending on Sunday to do so safely and responsibly. However, anti-social behaviour, violence or any other type of criminality will not be tolerated. Officers will take action against anyone attempting to cause disruption or harm."
Chris Slegg
BBC London sports journalist, at the parade
Lee Jenkins left Southampton at 02:00 to ensure he could make it to the parade in north London.
"I've waited more than 20 years for a day like this," he says.
And despite last night's Champions League loss to PSG, he says he's still "proud" of the men's team.
"Last night would have been a bonus. But it doesn’t matter. It doesn’t take anything away from this party. I’m so proud of this team."
Elizabeth Rizzini
Lead weather presenter
It will be cloudier and cooler than it was on Saturday across north London, with some bright and sunny spells.
There is the small chance of isolated showers, but we can expect a mostly dry day.
Temperatures will sit between 21C and 23C through the afternoon, with a light westerly wind.
