It was a tale of two cities on Sunday as Arsenal fans respectfully celebrated winning the Premier League on the streets of London after Paris Saint-Germain supporters ran riot in the French capital – despite their victory in the Champions League final.

French celebrations were marred by violent clashes across the country that left one fan dead and saw police arrest 780 people, with more than 450 held in custody.

By contrast, and despite their side's defeat in a penalty shootout to PSG in Bucharest on Saturday night, Arsenal supporters were in joyous spirits as an estimated 500,000 fans attended the parade to mark their first Premier League title in 22 years.

The violence in France broke out in Paris after the match finished as thousands of PSG fans clashed with police.

A 23-year-old fan on a motorbike died after colliding with a concrete block head-on, while another was stabbed repeatedly close to the Champs-Elysees.

'He was set upon by four others in the early hours of Sunday, in violence linked to the football,' said an investigating source.

'The victim fell into a coma, and remained in hospital intensive care later in the day. The suspects responsible for the attack are being tracked down, and currently face charges of attempted murder.'

Fighting also broke out around the Parc des Princes, PSG's home ground, and close to the Eiffel Tower.

Meanwhile, video emerged of the supporter losing his life on the Paris ring road.

Interior minister Laurent Nunez said 57 officers were wounded in the clashes, with most suffering minor injuries, as rioters set off fires and vandalised shops.

Following the overnight unrest in Paris, huge crowds of supporters gathered peacefully near the Eiffel Tower on Sunday evening to celebrate the team's victory.

The PSG team were received by president Emmanuel Macron when they arrived in the French capital, before returning to their Parc des Princes stadium to see their fans.

Mr Macron said PSG were a source of 'immense pride' for France but that the country was 'fed up' with the violence, which mirrored similar clashes after the club won the same European trophy last year.

'We will be ruthless with those who have been caught,' he vowed.

Mr Nunez said about 15 cities were affected by the violence. Of the 780 arrests made, 480 people were detained in Paris, he added.

 'Most of the celebrations took place peacefully' across the French capital, he claimed.

Back in London, Arsenal fans began arriving in the early hours of the morning to watch their team show off the Premier League trophy from the upper deck of an open-top bus adorned with 'Champions 25/26'. 

Manager Mikel Arteta's squad, led by captain Martin Odegaard holding the Premier League trophy, left the Emirates Stadium at 2.15pm to begin their 5.6-mile journey around the parade route.

The Metropolitan Police said that nine arrests had been made as of 6pm. The force said on X that the charges included drunk and disorderly behaviour, drugs offences, sexual assault and assaulting emergency workers.

Some 75 people also had to be 'rescued from height' after climbing onto rooftops and other structures, emergency services have said.

The London Fire Brigade (LFB) also attended a fire at a hotel, believed to have been caused by a stray flare. 

LFB assistant commissioner, Patrick Goulbourne, said: 'Fortunately, the fire caused only a small amount of damage to the exterior of the building.'