logo
Tottenham reveal trophy parade plans

Tottenham reveal trophy parade plans

BBC News22-05-2025

Tottenham have announced plans for a trophy parade to celebrate their Europa League victory.They have confirmed the parade, external will take place on Friday, 23 May and is expected to depart Edmonton Green at approximately 17:30 BST and last for approximately 60-90 minutes before finishing in the stadium's service yard on Northumberland Park.A staging area will also be erected above the High Road outside the stadium on Paxton Terrace to receive the players and coaching staff for a presentation of the trophy to fans gathered shortly after the conclusion of the bus parade. Entertainment will begin there from from 15:00 BST.The club said: "The time and date have been agreed following close consultation between the club, its football operations, Haringey and Enfield councils, emergency services and transport partners, to ensure the delivery of a safe and enjoyable event for all."

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Alfreton railway station's £6.75m upgrade completed
Alfreton railway station's £6.75m upgrade completed

BBC News

time19 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Alfreton railway station's £6.75m upgrade completed

A £6.75m project to improve accessibility for passengers at a Derbyshire railway station has been lifts were added at each side of the track as part of the work at Alfreton station, while the ageing footpath was upgradedThe changes are aimed at making it easier for passengers who have limited mobility, use wheelchairs or have heavy luggage, bikes or pushchairs with Midlands Railway said the lifts will be in use at certain times of the day throughout June as part of a trial period and they will not be working on Sundays. A new ramp and steps connecting the car park with the station entrance have also been provided as part of the platforms were fully resurfaced as part of the work, with tactile paving. New CCTV and new lights have also been installed. The project was delivered as part of the Department for Transport's Access for All scheme to deliver accessibility improvements at railway stations, with a portion of funding also coming from Network Matthews, Network Rail head of operations delivery, said: "We are delighted to bring the new lifts at Alfreton into use, complementing the upgraded footbridge and bringing step-free access to the station for the first time."We hope the improvements will encourage more people to travel by train."Amber Valley MP Linsey Farnsworth added: "This significant investment will make a real difference for local residents and visitors, ensuring that everyone, regardless of mobility, can travel with greater comfort and independence."She also thanked Alfreton Town Council which has "campaigned tirelessly" for improved access at the station for decades.

Beauty of countryside celebrated on Devon's day
Beauty of countryside celebrated on Devon's day

BBC News

time23 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Beauty of countryside celebrated on Devon's day

"The best thing about Devon is the countryside. The views are spectacular."People from across Devon have spoken of their affection for the county's rich natural beauty as part of a day celebrating all that is good about this part of the Day, also known as St Petroc's Day, is a national day of recognition celebrated annually on 4 June since 2016. Ian Cobham, the head brewer and managing director at Dartmoor Brewery, said the county had a special place in the lives of many and nature was its biggest selling point. "I live on the moors and the views are pretty special," he said."As you drive through the South Hams, with the rolling hills and the farmland, it's just gorgeous." Mike Coombes, from The Bedford Hotel in Tavistock, the site which is claimed to be birthplace of the Devonshire cream tea, said his favourite thing about the county was its contrasts from the countryside to the coast."We talk to our guests who come and stay with us with us here and for them it's about the diversity of the offering," he said."They start with enjoying Tavistock, which is a quintessential Devon market town."We have all of Dartmoor and its fantastic scenery right on the doorstep, and then Devon's coast whether it's the north coast of the south coast."We also have Devon's great ocean city of Plymouth just a stone's throw away from us and the Tamar Valley Area of Natural Beauty just down the road." Discussing the legend of the cream tea's invention, Mr Coombes said: "Where the hotel is situated was the original site of Tavistock of Benedictine Abbey."So the story goes when the Benedictine Abbey was being restored around 997 AD the monks of Tavistock's Benedictine Abbey rewarded the labourers who were doing the restoration with bread, clotted cream and strawberry preserve."So it doesn't take a huge jump of the imagination to say effectively what they were getting was a cream tea, and that's exactly what we've been serving on this site since the hotel started in 1822." Sally Thomson, proprietor at The Highwayman Inn, Okehampton, which purports to be Britain's most unusual pub, also named Dartmoor as being a major draw for Thomson, whose family have worked the business since 1959, said of the national park: "It has so many legends. It's so atmospheric."But from a professional perspective, I think Devon has some great little pubs."Devon is filled with little gems, some little quirky places and some that offer really special things. "We have a lot to offer, here in Devon, but we're very understated so you have to discover it, as we don't throw it in your face." Rob Braddick, who owns a variety of tourism businesses in Westward Ho!, said it was an area where family-run firms were valued by residents."I think the community is really nice," he said. "Everybody gets on really well, it's full of independent shops and restaurants which is really nice. "It's nice to see the families working in the businesses instead of the big corporate boys."He also agreed nature was at the core of the county's offering."I love being on the beach, we live just a few hundred yards from the beach," he said."I very much love the fresh air and the walking."

TT fans tell of passion for racing 'fix' each year
TT fans tell of passion for racing 'fix' each year

BBC News

time23 minutes ago

  • BBC News

TT fans tell of passion for racing 'fix' each year

Fans of the Isle of Man TT have told how they never miss the annual race spectacular in search of their "fix" of the "addictive" event each two-week festival, which sees racing on the 37.7-mile (61km) course of closed public roads, attracts thousands of visitors from across the them, Jon Stones from North Lincolnshire said: "You just cannot beat the screaming noise of those bikes going flat out - I need that fix every year".Having regularly visited the races with his wife since 2016, he continued: "We get the ferry over and when you spot the island in the distance we think 'here we go again' and you can't wait." Rachel Stones said: "It's not something thing that was in my blood until I came with my husband, but now I wouldn't swap it."You can't describe it to people who have never been, it is just so addictive." Curt Chapman from Reno, Nevada, visited in 2017 and said "I knew I had to get back at some point" because it was "such an amazing experience".It had been the "easiest sell ever" to encourage his friends to join him to witness the "spectacle" up close in 2015, he said. The biker said a group of 15 had travelled separately from the USA, Canada, Norway, Switzerland and Germany to meet up on the island and "enjoy the most amazing event the exists in the motorcycle world"."It's such an absurd event, its so ridiculous racing on public roads, I just love that part of it," he said."I admire this whole event and the people that dare to do it." Despite delays and schedule changes, Dinny Collins from Dublin said the racing had so far had been "class" with Michael Dunlop getting his 30th TT win on Monday being a highlight."I'm fan of all the riders, I'd like to see Dean Harrison win again and Dunlop to win heaps more," he been "into bikes his whole life", he said he finally managed to make it to the races in 2023."The atmosphere and the excitement is awesome, so now we'll have to come back every year," he added. Read more stories from the Isle of Man on the BBC, watch BBC North West Tonight on BBC iPlayer and follow BBC Isle of Man on Facebook and X.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store