As the Eagles paraded through Philadelphia on Friday, celebrating their Super Bowl win, fans found many ways to see Saquon Barkley, Jalen Hurts, Cooper DeJean and their other heroes.
Some stood on their tiptoes. Others watched from balconies and rooftops, or climbed on the shoulders of their loved ones. A few brave fans took a more creative approach to spectating, turning statues into seats or commandeering bus shelters.
Here are some of the more unique ways Eagles fans watched the celebration.
Aidan Gallo/for PhillyVoiceFans watch the Eagles Super Bowl parade near Broad and Wolf streets in South Philly on Friday.
Aidan Gallo/for PhillyVoiceEagles fans watch the Super Bowl parade near Broad and Wolf streets.
Aidan Gallo/for PhillyVoiceTwo people watch the Eagles Super Bowl parade on Friday from a balcony of a building near Broad and Wolf streets in South PhillyMichaela Althouse/PhillyVoiceFans took over multiple bus shelters along the parade route, including this one at 15th and Market streets.Provided image/PhillyVoiceThis man found a seat atop a statue along the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.
Jon Tuleya/PhillyVoiceFans climbed on to the base of a sculpture to get a better view of the Eagles caravan as it passed by City Hall during the Super Bowl parade on Friday.John Kopp/PhillyVoiceIts' not clear if these people were security guards or just had the right connections, but we spotted them watching the parade from on top of City Hall.Michaela Althouse/PhillyVoiceThis Eagles fan climbed up a garbage truck at Market and 15th streets to watch the parade.Jon Tuleya/PhillyVoiceEagles fans climbed onto the back of a trash truck on South 15th Street to get a better view of the Super Bowl parade as it passed by City Hall.Michaela Althouse/PhillyVoiceThese Eagles fans took to a ledge at Broad and Chestnut streets to watch the Super Bowl parade.Michael Tanenbaum/PhillyVoiceThese Eagles fans found seats up in the trees near the Philadelphia Museum of Art.John Kopp/PhillyVoiceThese Eagles fans climbed onto a trash truck at Broad and Walnut streets hours before the Super Bowl parade began.