England Women's Euro 2025 Victory Parade: Date, Route & What to Expect After Stunning Final Win Over Spain

The Final That Rewrote History

We’ve seen heartbreak before — remember the 2023 World Cup final? Just two years ago, England’s women were left standing at Wembley with their heads down after losing to Spain. But here we are, July 14th, 2025: revenge is served cold — and in extra time.

The match ended 1-1 after regulation. Maria O’Rourke opened the scoring early with a curler past Hannah Hampton. Then came Alesha Russo — equaliser in the 68th minute. The stadium held its breath as both sides threw everything at each other during extra time. No goals. Only nerves.

Then came the penalties.

Penalty Drama: When Legends Are Made

Hampton didn’t just save one – she saved two.

One for her team. One for history.

And when Chloe Kelly stepped up with thunder in her boots? You could feel it across Britain: that same roar that echoed through Wembley three years earlier when she scored against Germany in that final.

This wasn’t luck. It was resilience.

Sarina Wiegman stood calmly on the sideline like she’d already won… because she knew her squad had already proven they could conquer adversity — even after losing their opening game of the tournament.

Celebrations Begin: July 29th in London

So when is it happening? On Tuesday, July 29th — yes, after all those pre-tournament doubts about pitch conditions and fan turnout (we’re looking at you, weather forecasts).

The English Football Association has been busy coordinating with DCMS and City Hall for weeks now. This isn’t just another parade; it’s a national tribute.

Expect:

• A grand procession through central London,
• A reception at Downing Street,
• And yes — a royal visit to Buckingham Palace.

everyone wants to know how many fans will show up… but honestly? We’ve seen this kind of turnout before after Euro ’22. Think crowds stretching from Trafalgar Square to Aldwych. This time? Even bigger.