Sunderland supporters have painted the capital a shade of red after taking London's famous Trafalgar Square as their own on the eve of the League One play-off final.
Thousands of dedicated fans have made the 270-mile trip from Wearside to the Big Smoke, in preparation for Sunday's showpiece final against Charlton Athletic.
Both clubs will go head to head for a place in the Championship, and the party atmosphere reached fever pitch on Saturday evening as fans of the north east club made the most of bank holiday.
Trafalgar Square became a meeting point for masses of Sunderland fans, who congregated together and sang chants as the sun began to set.
Some fans were seen taking a dip in the famous fountains, while a series of red flares set off conjured up quite the atmosphere.
Club legend Niall Quinn was also present, standing on the main steps of the square and getting involved with the many supporters.
Sunderland took to social media to share the joyous scenes, and uploaded a short clip via Twitter showing fans singing 'Sunderland 'til I die.'
An online movement was soon created, with the club themselves creating the hashtag 'TrafalgarSquared' and encouraging supporters to get involved.
After falling from Premier League grace following the 2016-17 campaign, the Black Cats fell into disarray and were relegated for a consecutive season from the Championship.
Now, after fighting back to the brink of a return, Sunderland midfielder Max Power recently admitted how much the football side means to the local community.
'The club means so much to everyone and it is such an emotional club. It's been on the floor after suffering back-to-back relegations,' said Power.
'It's tough and all the lads who've come through the door this season have been given the pieces to pick back up, so it hasn't been easy.
'It's been a huge learning curve for myself. I knew Sunderland was a big club when I came here, but I didn't realise quite how big.