Thousands of fans have celebrated Coventry City's promotion to the Premier League this Bank Holiday Monday
The afternoon started with an open-top bus parade through the city with the players and management showing off their Championship trophy
The streets were 'absolutely rammed' with people our reporters said, as the bus went past
Then the focus switched to a one-off music festival at the War Memorial Park with Tom Grennan and The Enemy among the line-up
The Sky Blues secured their promotion back to the Premier League in April, followed by winning the Championship title
The club were last in the Premier League in 2001
David Lumb
BBC News Online
Grandfather of three Graham Walker, 85, tells me he played for Coventry City in the 50s.
He says he was the centre-half understudy to George Curtis, playing mainly in the reserves although he played one friendly for the first team.
“I have supported Coventry City since I played. It is magnificent. This last season has been wonderful. It has lifted the city. Next year will be special," he told me.
Will Oelrich
BBC CWR
With minutes to go until the players make their way to the stage, the atmosphere is electric inside the War Memorial Park with fans waiting in anticipation for their players to make the stage.
Sky Blues shirts, scarfs and balloons is all you can see
Want an idea what 50,000 fans look like? This is the view of at least a good chunk of them at the War Memorial Park.
Coventry City were expecting that number and tickets sold out before today:
This is definitely the day for a "I was there" selfie, with the Sky Blues We Are Back bus behind you.
And we see you, Mr Policeman doing a cheeky photobomb in the background! Smiles all round:
Image source, PA MediaBecca Turrell
What an afternoon - the players loved it, the fans loved it - even when they were hanging off traffic lights to see!
But don't head away Coventry fans, we'll be bringing you interviews from the bus with the players in the next hour or so along with the performers at the festival.
Lorna Bailey
BBC Coventry and Warwickshire
At the park, Tom Grennan has been speaking to BBC CWR and he told us that today's gig would mean more to him than others and would be one he would look back on in years to come.
He said: "This is one [gig] that I'll look back on and I'll think wow - what a special moment to do this for the city of Coventry.
"This city has taken me in and called me one of their own, and it doesn't ever get better than that. Every time I'm down here I feel like I'm from Cov.
"My grandma's from Cov, so it does run through my blood. I wasn't born here, and I wasn't brought up here but now that I am a Coventry City man, it's just amazing."
Joan Cummins
Midlands Today reporter
Rob was not joking in that last update, the bus has arrived at the War Memorial Park after leaving Hearsall Common.
The celebrations are not stopping yet on this Bank Holiday Monday!
Rob Gurney
BBC CWR Sport
We have reached the end of the route, at Hearsall Common, and it ended like it began - with huge crowds cheering this parade.
Now all the players along with us reporters are heading to the War Memorial Park now at speed as the celebrations continue!
Amy Pearse's five-year-old dog Winston, from Coundon, has his kit ready.
Have you dressed up your pets in celebration today? Keep them coming - send photos in to: newsonline.westmidlands@bbc.co.uk.
Image source, Amy PearseRob Gurney
BBC CWR Sport
Can you spot yourself??
Amazing on Four Pounds Avenue as we get closer to the end of the route - you might as well give up counting how many people have turned out here, play up Sky Blues!
Siobhan Harrison
BBC Coventry & Warwickshire
We have been bringing you lots of views from the bus parade but there is also the music festival, well under way
The atmosphere has been electric in the crowd in the park, singing their hearts out - they've all just sung Let's all Sing Together. Amazing!
Today means everything for some fans:
What an afternoon!
Hundreds, nay probably well past thousands, of fans have just been revelling in the feel-good Sky Blues moment of the year.
Everyone has been trying to get the best view, on bus stops, scaffolding - even on traffic lights!
The buses are surrounded by so, so many fans as we get to Moseley Avenue, on the way to Hearsall Common:
Here he is, the man himself, the boss!
Spotted enjoying himself at the top of the bus.
After the incredible season we've had with the Sky Blues, he deserves it.
Image source, Reuters
Image source, ReutersDavid Lumb
BBC News Online
The Holyhead's assistant manager Melissa Rhule says they are hoping to make £25,000 from food and drink sales today.
"We’ve put so much into this: decorated, brought in plastic cups, moved more furniture outside, reduced the food menu to make it quicker," she said.
"This kind of event is so important for a pub like ours. We are a city pub. It means so much."
Rob Gurney
BBC CWR Sport
Such a privilege to be covering this parade and, after such a season, the fans have turned out in their hundreds to celebrate this team.
Just look at the scenes on the route:
DJ and rapper Panjabi MC is currently onstage at the War Memorial Park.
The Coventry-born producer is best known for his iconic hit Mundian To Bach Ke.
Sky Blues superfan Tom Grennan is on next at 15:00.
People travelling around Coventry today are advised to plan ahead, as roads are busier due to the parade, with rolling road closures, external in place.
Roads around the War Memorial Park are currently flooded with people making their way to the park.
As a heads up, there is a cut-off to get inside the park for the promotion party - with no entry permitted after 15:00.
There's also no on-site parking at the park itself, but the city council says all of its car parks will be open and free all day.
Some local bus services, external are also operating more frequently,
When you've got a trophy, raise it high - that's what Josh Eccles (left) and goalkeeper Carl Rushworth are doing this afternoon with the Championship trophy.
And why not?
Image source, Reuters