Lionesses Toast Historic Euro 2025 Victory with Royal Homecoming in London
So, something truly unforgettable is happening in London this week—the Lionesses are getting the hero’s welcome they so richly deserve after winning the UEFA Women’s EURO 2025! And it’s not just any win. This time, they’ve made history again , becoming the first England senior team—men or women—to win a major tournament on foreign soil.
After a nail-biting final against Spain in Basel, which ended in a dramatic penalty shootout, the celebrations are coming home—literally. On Tuesday, July 29th, fans will have a chance to join the party during a huge open-top bus parade down The Mall. It all kicks off just after noon, with the official ceremony set to take place in front of Buckingham Palace at the Queen Victoria Memorial.
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The entire event will be broadcast live on BBC, ITV, and Sky, and will also be streamed across England’s social media. For those lucky enough to attend in person, there’ll be performances by the Royal Marines and the Royal Air Force bands, plus big screens showing highlights from the tournament. It all leads up to the moment everyone’s waiting for—when Sarina Wiegman and her squad lift the trophy once again, this time in front of their home crowd.
The whole celebration has been organized by the FA, with support from the UK Government. FA Chief Executive Mark Bullingham called the team “history makers” and said this win cemented their legacy—not just for how they played, but for the sheer grit and teamwork they showed throughout. And honestly, it’s hard to disagree. This wasn't a smooth ride to glory—it was more like an epic comeback tour.
Let’s not forget, they were doubted after their opening match against France. Then came tight squeezes against Sweden and Italy. And even in the final, they went behind before clawing their way back thanks to an amazing header by Alessia Russo and eventually Chloe Kelly’s ice-cold penalty. Every match felt like a thriller, and every player had a moment to shine—from veteran leaders like Leah Williamson to new heroes like Hannah Hampton and Michelle Agyemang.
The praise hasn’t just come from fans—King Charles, Prince William, and even little Princess Charlotte all expressed their pride. Prime Minister Keir Starmer called them “history makers.” And yes, while there’s no bank holiday planned (yet), the excitement in the air is undeniable.
So now, London prepares to honor a team that didn’t just win—they inspired. A generation of young girls (and boys) will grow up remembering this. The Lionesses didn’t just defend their title—they redefined what’s possible for English football. And come Tuesday, the streets will roar just as loud as they did in Switzerland.
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