London's New Year's Eve fireworks event is set to go ahead at midnight despite concerns about high winds, a London mayor spokesperson said. They said ticketholders for the event and the "many millions watching around the world" were set for "a spectacular night of fireworks from the banks of the Thames to welcome in the new year".

London's New Year's Eve fireworks display was, apparently, brat. The city's celebration to ring in 2025 had a Charli XCX-inspired moment.

The UK celebrated a New Year's Eve to remember as London's beloved fireworks display went ahead to ring in 2025 in style – despite poor weather seeing a swathe of other British events cancelled

London's New Year's Eve fireworks are watched by thousands around the world, but how much does the 2025 display cost?

The Mayor of London's New Year's Eve celebrations are returning this year but if you weren't able to get tickets it doesn't mean you have to miss out.

Each New Year’s Eve, fireworks light up the London skyline, delighting thousands of revellers. In fact, the annual light show has become so popular that tickets for the official viewing areas – priced at £20 to £50 each for 2025 – sell out months beforehand.

London brought in the New Year with a fireworks display over the River Thames, as the iconic Big Ben struck midnight.

In London, it was also the first New Year's Eve where there was an official fireworks display, but it didn't quite go to plan as the promised "river of fire" never materialised. The following year, the event was cancelled completely because of safety fears,

London ushered in 2025 with a dazzling fireworks display over the River Thames, as the city's iconic landmarks, including the newly restored Big Ben, were bathed in a kaleidoscope of colours to mark the start of a new year.

Watch London's spectacular fireworks display around the London Eye as Big Ben chimes in the background, heralding the New Year. Brits braved cold and wet weather to begin 2025 with a bang.