That's it from our live page to mark Derry's famous Halloween festival which culminated, as always, with the parade and fireworks and, for the first time, a spectacular aerial drone display.

Tens of thousands of people attended the final night of the four-day carnival, which has now become one of the biggest Halloween events anywhere in the world.

They came from near and far to enjoy one of the spookiest shows on earth.

More than 100,000 people have enjoyed the festivities since Saturday and, for those who couldn't make it, we hope we've given you a flavour of Halloween Derry-style.

This live page was brought to you by Davy Wilson, Mike McBride, Dean McLaughlin, Gerry Bradley, Luke Sproule and Peter Hamill.

That's it from us for now. Enjoy the rest of your night and stay safe.

As always, four days of fun in Derry ends with a spectacular fireworks display.

This year, for the first time, a drone display lit up the sky over the River Foyle.

A pumpkin, a witch and this ghost were among the artworks which wowed the crowds.

Image source, Bradley Family

One family from Derry takes dressing up for Halloween very seriously every year.

Fineen and Michael Bradley, along with their children, have been dressing up in family-themed costumes for 18 years now.

Image source, Bradley Family

They have been smurfs, Oompa Loompas, Ghostbusters and The Incredibles in previous years.

Fineen Bradley says they hold family meetings every year before Halloween to discuss different costume ideas.

“We dressed up our kids when they were younger and they just absolutely loved it so we kept doing it," she says.

“Some of our kids are a lot older now and they’ll be dressing up their own kids for Halloween soon so the tradition will be passed down from generation to generation."

Image source, Bradley Family

It's 10-month-old Anna McCarron's first ever Derry Halloween.

Dressed as Grogu from Disney's Mandalorian series, she is among the best-dressed in Guildhall Square.

The group, who are from Dundee in Scotland as well as Derry, are hoping to get a quick bite to eat and then explore all the attractions on offer.

Jolene Heatly, Justin Turley, Daniel and Luke travelled from Newry for tonight's festival finale.

Jolene says the boys are "extremely excited about the parade and fireworks" as much as dressing up as the Mario cast.

Image source, The Young Family

Poppy Young, who is eight, recently attended a Halloween swap shop event with her mum Cheryl.

The swap shop, which was run through Derry City and Strabane District Council, was part of Recycling Week.

People were asked to raid their wardrobes and attics for used Halloween costumes and props to donate to other people for Halloween.

Cheryl said her daughter initially wanted to go as a witch but after seeing the beautiful princess dress decided to change her mind.

“The swap shop was just such a great idea to reuse old costumes, we even got our neighbour’s kids some costumes for this year as well,” Cheryl says.

Anne-Marie McLoughlin and Ethan Brady, from Enniskillen, are self-confessed Halloween superfans.

They’re dressed as Mandalorians from Star Wars, so Jedis beware.

They come to Derry every year dressed in elaborate costumes and each time hope to out-do their costume from the previous Halloween.

They've celebrated Halloween in Derry up to 10 times and say nobody does it better.

And that's us up and running - the parade has begun and you can watch it live by clicking the play button at the top of this page.

Things have started slightly later than expected - but the drone display is still due to go ahead at 20:20.

Events as big as the Derry Halloween finale have a lot of moving parts - and that seems to have contributed to a slight delay in the parade beginning.

Things are due to get started very shortly - our live stream will be up and running as soon as the parade is under way.

It's now Sandra and Trevor McKeeman's 10th year coming from Ballymoney to Derry.

Their Day of the Dead outfits are going down a storm in the city.

"People think we are part of the parade and we are happy to play along," Sandra told BBC News NI.

"We absolutely love Halloween and there's no better place. The mood is electric."

A crowd gathers to watch Keiron Tourish - dressed as a BBC Newsline reporter - deliver his piece-to-camera.

Keiron is joined by skeletons, ghosts and ghouls who are all taking part in the parade, which is due to start shortly.

Nun Lalya and Mike the clown are from Florida in the United States.

They've been touring Ireland and Derry is their final stop.

"This is just unbelievable," Layla said.

"We saw Derry's Halloween online and said we had to make it happen.

"You don't see this in major cities in America. Derry should be so proud. Proud and scared of Mike."

Norman Hagan and Jim Hill are both taking part in the parade.

They’ve posed for countless selfies with bystanders and chatted with lots of people vying to get a premium viewing space to watch the show.

Both Norman and Jim are hoping the huge crowds will be impressed with their performance - the self proclaimed stars of the show.

Some people waiting for the parade to start are being kept entertained by a fire juggler along the riverfront

There are "oohs" and "ahhs" as the juggler swirls and throws his fire sticks up in the air and then catches them.

Impressive as it is, it seems some people have gathered round to try and get some much- needed warmth on a cold night in Derry.

Paul and Anne Spybey are from Nottingham in England and are in Derry for a very special occasion - their 30th wedding anniversary.

They are spending four days in Northern Ireland and wanted to soak up the sights and sounds of Derry Halloween as part of their anniversary.

The couple say they love anything and everything spooky so could not have picked a better place to celebrate their pearl anniversary.

Thankfully, their costumes are warm because they’ll have a bit of a wait at the barriers before the parade starts later this evening.

One of the costumes getting a lot of attention in Guildhall Square is that of Jack Finley's Batman.

Jack, along with Marie Lafferty and Samantha McLucas, have travelled a short distance from County Donegal to be here tonight.

They have been posing for photographs with people of all ages and enjoying the sights and sounds.

The Caped Crusader says he is hoping for a crime-free evening and is looking forward to the Halloween parade later.

A hundred drones will take to the skies following the carnival parade to create a light show over the River Foyle.

A variety of spooky Halloween-themed images will take shape in the sky.

The drone pilots, Mark Wingad and Nigel Lelew, told BBC News NI the show was weather-dependent.

"This will be the first of its kind for Derry and we are so excited to be here for Halloween," said Nigel.

"We know there's a high bar when it comes to celebrating Halloween in Derry so we hope people love it.

"Rain and electronics don't go well together and wind can be an issue for drones too. We are keeping an eye on the weather every five minutes. A call will be made at a certain point in the evening."

Mark said: "We will be creating beautiful shapes in the sky and people are best watching from Queens Quay. We really can't give much more away."

John and Mechelle Charles have travelled all the way from Rayleigh in Essex to be here.

They absolutely love Halloween and are experiencing the Derry Halloween Festival for the very first time.

The couple say they have a friend from Derry who told them about just how seriously people take Halloween here, but say nothing quite prepared them for this.