- Many were in a lovelorn mood as they strolled past flowers
Romantic partygoers proved love was in the air yesterday as they celebrated Valentine’s Day with a boozy night out on the streets of Britain.
Many were in a lovelorn mood as they strolled down the sidewalk with flowers and heart-shaped balloons in hand.
However, others proved they were just out for fun, laughing with friends and scoffing at a takeaway.
Despite the icy conditions, partygoers donned their best outfits for the romantic occasion – even if they left it a little chilly.
Others were lucky enough to stay warm with a partner by their side, sharing loving kisses in the middle of the street.
Romantic partygoers proved love was in the air yesterday as they celebrated Valentine’s Day on the streets of Britain
Many were in a lovelorn mood as they strolled down the sidewalk with flowers and heart-shaped balloons in hand
However, others proved that they were just having a good time, laughing with friends
Despite the icy conditions, partygoers donned their best outfits for the romantic occasion – even if it left them a little cold
Hundreds of love-struck partygoers were seen on the streets of Birmingham heading to the clubs in the hope of Cupid’s arrow hitting.
One man got into the spirit of Valentine’s Day as he walked down the street in a smart black suit and a pink rose.
Another held red balloons and an M&S bag of treats as he headed home to his loved one.
As the night turned to morning and the clubs closed, friends were seen looking out for each other, while one girl enjoyed cheese chips while standing over her friend who was lying on the floor.
Others took a final selfie in their festive red outfits to remember the night.
While for many the romantic occasion is priceless, one in twenty Britons now believe Valentine’s Day has become too expensive to celebrate.
Others were lucky enough to stay warm with a partner by their side, sharing loving kisses in the middle of the street
One man got into the spirit of Valentine’s Day as he walked down the street in a smart black suit and a pink rose
Another held red balloons and an M&S bag of treats as he headed home to his loved one
Hundreds of lovelorn partygoers were seen on the streets of Birmingham as they hit the clubs in the hope that Cupid’s arrow would hit
As the night turned to morning and the clubs closed, friends were seen looking out for each other, while one girl enjoyed cheese chips while standing over her friend who was lying on the floor.
Others took a final selfie in their festive red outfits to remember the night
One man proved romance isn’t dead when he bent down to tie his date’s shoelaces
The couple stayed warm as they snuggled on the wet streets
Groups hit the road for the night in hopes of finding love
Looking like Posh and Becks were seen holding hands as they strolled through Birmingham
The night ended worse for wear for some groups
Partygoers queue outside a club in Birmingham
One couple seemed focused as they rolled a cigarette outside the club
One reveler appears to regret not putting on a jacket while heading to a party
A couple stays cozy as they share a warm embrace with a group of friends
Those willing to spend their money on February 14 will typically spend around £39, although 7 per cent of them are willing to pay between £91 and £100.
Nearly a fifth (18 percent) of respondents said they thought Valentine’s Day was over-commercialized.
But one in twelve (8 percent) said they loved the occasion because it gives them an excuse to be romantic – and 3 percent even said it was their favorite day of the year.
February 14 has developed a mixed reputation in recent years as a time of misery for singles and pressure and high prices for couples.
But last night’s party antics may prove that the evening really can be a good time for everyone.