Revellers partied hard into Easter Monday morning as they hit the town on the last night of the Bank Holiday weekend before the Tuesday return to work.
Party animals will be waking up with sore heads this morning as they danced and drank the night away on Sunday.
Many were seen dressed up for the occasion, with boozy revellers braving the chilly weather across the UK.
Brits filled pubs, bars and nightclubs late into Sunday night as they made the most of the long weekend.
Revellers, some donning Easter Bunny ears, were pictured descending on bars in the Newcastle city centre to celebrate the Easter weekend, with some going a bit too hard as they were pictured passed out on the floor.
A group of friends hit the town in Newcastle wearing Easter bunny ears as they made the most of the last night out before work tomorrow
This group of lads stopped off to have a dance with a man playing an accordion in Newcastle
This revellers needed a lift home after partying hard into the night with friends in Newcastle
Party animals dressed up for an Easter Sunday night out ahead of the long weekend coming to an end
Some appeared to have had one too many tipples as they were seen being picked up off the floor, having rows in the street or being scolded by police officers.
As clubbers partied hard into the night, some partygoers were seen being carried through the streets to kebab shops and eventually home.
Last night marked the end of the long weekend nights out, with Brits also descending on bars on Good Friday and Easter Saturday.
Yesterday, Brits made the most of the Easter Saturday sun in Leeds as they dressed up for the infamous Otley Run.
Some were seen in fancy dress while others wore skimpy outfits to go on the pub crawl with their friends.
Easter bunnies, sailor girls and cricket lads were pictured tackling the mammoth route of 17 venues.
Pictures also show some people falling on the floor while smiling during the mid-afternoon boozy session.
The historic pub crawl starts at Woodies pub in Far Headingley and finishes at The Dry Dock on the edge of the city centre.
Two pals pose for the cameras as they venture out into Newcastle for a Easter Sunday night out
One too many? Dressed up revellers were seen stumbling through Newcastle last night
Last night marked the end of the long weekend nights out, with Brits also descending on bars on Good Friday and Easter Saturday
Police officers swoop on one man on a night out in Newcastle on Easter Sunday
Revellers continued to make the most of the long weekend on Sunday night as they descended on bars, pubs and clubs
The challenge is to have a drink in each of the 17 pubs along the way.
Revellers also hit the town on Friday night as they kicked off the four-day weekend.
With some in elaborate jockey outfits, others enjoyed the occasion as cheerleaders, aliens and even supervillains.
Brits did not let the brisk weather get in the way of their nights out - and heavy rain is forecast to develop in the south of England today amid a wet Easter long weekend.
No weather warnings have yet been issued for Monday, however 10 flood warnings - meaning flooding is expected - and 112 flood alerts are in place across England.
The latest flood warning, issued overnight by the Environment Agency, is for the River Brue in Somerset.
Roads at risk include those in Catsham, Cowbridge and West Lydford, and the B3151 Glastonbury to Meare Road.
Partygoers in Leeds go all out in fancy dress for the Otley Run pub crawl on Easter Saturday
Three women on Broad Street, Birmingham, wearing bunny ears as they celebrate the long weekend on Saturday
Revellers in Leeds in football strips, a donkey costume and dressed as a golfer on Saturday
Party animals were seen stumbling trough the streets of Leeds, Newcastle (pictured) and Birmingham in force on Saturday
Two women pose for the camera outside Rosie's nightclub in Birmingham on Saturday
Brits made the most of the Easter Saturday sun in Leeds as they dressed up for the Otley Run
Properties on Dyehouse Lane, Glastonbury, are at risk from the Glastonbury Millstream overtopping, and river overtopping at Baltonsborough is expected.
Although rainfall has largely passed out of the area, the River Brue is expected to remain high into Monday afternoon.
Heavy rain drenched the south of England and parts of Wales on Sunday evening, with the Met Office forecasting further heavy showers to develop in the south throughout Monday.