When is the Arsenal trophy parade? Date, time, route and other key details fans need to know

Arsenal supporters are already gearing up for a huge celebration after Mikel Arteta delivered the club’s first Premier League title in 22 years, with plans emerging for an open‑top bus parade through north London.

And the party could yet grow even bigger.

With a Champions League final against Paris Saint‑Germain still to come, fans may soon be celebrating a historic double, and the club’s first‑ever European crown.

Arsenal trophy parade date, time, route and key details

Arsenal's trophy parade is set to take place on Sunday May 31st, less than 24 hours after the Champions League final in Budapest on Saturday evening.

The timing has reportedly been arranged because many of Arsenal's international players are expected to join their national teams for 2026 World Cup duty from Monday June 1st.

If Arsenal defeat PSG in Budapest, supporters would see both the Premier League trophy and the Champions League trophy on display during the parade. If they fall short in Europe, celebrations will still go ahead with the league title.

A start time of 2pm is now expected, per reports.

🚨Arsenal’s Premier League trophy parade next Sunday (May 31) will start at 2pm. Likely to begin and end at the Emirates Stadium. #afc

— Isaan Khan (@IsaanKhan_) May 20, 2026

The route has also yet to be formally announced, but previous Arsenal celebrations have followed a path beginning at Emirates Stadium before travelling through several key areas around Islington.

A potential route could include:

• Emirates Stadium
• Drayton Park
• Aubert Park
• Highbury Grove
• St Paul's Road
• Upper Street
• Return towards Emirates Stadium

Supporters travelling to Budapest for the Champions League final may face a particularly tight turnaround if celebrations begin early on Sunday.

FGG says: Arsenal fans will now be hoping for one final piece of history

Winning the Premier League alone would make this one of the defining moments of Arsenal’s modern era. But now there’s the prospect of something even bigger.

A parade to celebrate ending a 22‑year wait for the title would already produce unforgettable scenes in north London.

Then add in a first‑ever Champions League triumph, and it suddenly becomes the kind of occasion supporters will talk about for generations.