That's it for our live coverage of the celebratory parade - thank you for joining us, and congratulations to Northampton Saints on their victory!

Image source, Harriet Heywood/BBC

The players have departed on their open-top bus and the streets are now back to normal for a Sunday afternoon.

Image source, Harriet Heywood/BBC

The team bus has driven off, the crowds are thinning out, but some fans don't want this moment of rugby history to end - they're still chanting.

Image source, Harriet Heywood/BBC

The players are heading back onto the bus.

What a weekend. What a season. What a club.

Image source, Harriet Heywood/BBC

Image source, Harriet Heywood/BBC

Image source, Harriet Heywood/BBC

The players are now out meeting fans in the crowd - signing autographs and taking photos.

Fans are being given memories to last a lifetime.

Image source, James Burridge/BBC

Finn, 7, met one of his Northampton heroes - winger Tommy Freeman.

Finn's dad, Giles, said: "[Finn] has been really excited and we managed to get through the crowds so Tommy Freeman could sign our ball."

Image source, Harriet Heywood/BBC

Prop forward Paul Hill admitted feeling hungover after last night's celebrations.

"We had a big do," he said.

Hill, who is among those leaving the club, external, was in reflective mood about his time at the club

"I have loved every second of being at Northampton," said the England international.

"I have been here nine years. I call this my home now."

Courtney Lawes described the last 24 hours as "very stressful", but said he was happy he was able to give back to the club.

"I was pretty livid at how we played but we got the win, and sometimes you just have to find a way to win," he explained.

"This season has been class, regardless of what happened yesterday. It would have left a sour taste in the mouth if we hadn't got that win as we were the best team.

"We can sail off into the sunset," he said.

Image source, James Burridge/BBC

Val Lawes, mother of Courtney - another player who is leaving the club - described the win as "special".

"The home fans are amazing, thank you all for coming. It's absolutely brilliant," she said.

"It's even more special because it's the last one for so many of these role models, with Alex going and Courtney. What a way to end.

"I'm not an emotional mother but today got to me, it really did."

Image source, Rob Constantin/BBC

Northampton Saints lock Alex Moon, who is leaving the Saints, said: "This is everything I could have hoped it could be.

"As a follower of all sport, every sport, you dream of winning your league. This has been everything. It's been awesome."

What a moment for town and club - it'll give you goosebumps!

Image source, James Burridge/BBC

Image source, Harriet Heywood/BBC

Matthew Fell described Saturday's emotional rollercoaster of a final.

"Credit to Bath, they didn't make it easy.

"After the match we were emotionally drained. We had Bath fans coming over to us saying 'Cheer up lads, you won'.

"But the Saints are great for this town. We're lucky to have them."

Image source, Harriet Heywood/BBC

Lewis Ludlam, who will be leaving the team and heading over to France next season, is speaking about the historic win.

"We've dreamt of this for a long time now... to finally get it across the line is a fairytale," he said.

"We know we weren't playing the way we wanted to, we left a lot out of there, but this group has a lot of trust in what we're doing.

"There is so much love in this group at the moment."

Image source, PA Media

Now the Premiership-winning Saints have arrived at the Guildhall, we're expecting several interviews to take place.

There will be some musical performances, as well as "other exciting activities", the club teased on Saturday.

The players are also expected to mingle with the crowd.

The team is on stage and has been presented to the vast crowd at the Guildhall.

Interviews with individual players are expected to take place soon.