Fans of the hit comedy series Derry Girls will now be able visit a museum exhibit celebrating the sitcom.
Items on display at the Home of Derry Girls at the Tower Museum Derry include props from the show, alongside other memorabilia.
The city has already capitalised on the popularity of the series, with a number of tourist attractions on offer, including the Derry Girl mural on Orchard Street, walking trails and Derry Girl-themed afternoon teas.
Derry Girls, which first aired on Channel 4 in 2018, follows four teenage girls, and "a wee English fella", growing up in Derry during the 1990s.
It tracks the friends as they navigate teenage life in the shadow of the final years of the Troubles.
The final episode aired on 18 May last year after three series.
Parts of the original sets, including Sr Michael's office and Erin's bedroom, will be on display, in what has been described as an immersive experience.
The original Derry girls - the group of friends who grew up with the show's creator and writer Lisa McGee and who inspired the antics of Erin, Michelle, Orla, Clare and James (the "wee English fella) - will be at tonight's opening event.
Funded by Tourism Northern Ireland and Derry City and Strabane District Council, the exhibition will also feature items such as the infamous Spice Girls costumes from season three, the Child of Prague statue and Ma Mary's rosary beads.
