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Arsenal supporters partied long into the night outside the Emirates Stadium after the club were finally crowned Premier League champions, ending a 22-year wait for the title.
Thousands of fans flooded the streets around north London after Manchester City's draw with AFC Bournemouth mathematically secured Mikel Arteta’s side the trophy, sparking emotional scenes outside Arsenal’s home.
Arsenal fans celebrate Premier League title triumph at the Emirates
North London erupted shortly before midnight as supporters gathered around the Emirates Stadium to celebrate Arsenal becoming champions of England once again.
Many fans had watched City’s clash with the Cherries at pubs around the area, including the nearby Tollington, before the full-time whistle confirmed Arsenal's title success.
The result denied Pep Guardiola a potential winning send-off and ensured Arteta’s side could no longer be caught at the top of the table.
Videos circulating on social media showed fireworks lighting up the sky outside the stadium while supporters danced in the streets and sang club songs into the early hours.
One clip also showed an Arsenal supporter climbing onto the roof of a London bus as traffic slowed to a halt amid the celebrations.
Arsenal will officially lift the Premier League trophy after Sunday's trip to Selhurst Park, completing a journey that has seen Arteta guide the club from consecutive near misses to ending a six-year trophy drought.
FGG says: The next best thing to celebrating inside the Emirates
There is something uniquely special about lifting a title in your own stadium, surrounded by your own supporters, but football rarely delivers the perfect script.
With no match to unite them inside the ground, Gunners fans brought the celebration outside instead.
Thousands turned the streets around the Emirates into one vast, red‑and‑white street party, a spontaneous eruption of joy years in the making.
After three seasons of falling short and more than two decades without a league title, the release of emotion was inevitable.
Judging by the scenes outside the stadium, north London barely slept as supporters revelled deep into the early hours.