The Passion of Jesus is returning to Trafalgar Square for Easter for its 11-year with thousands expecting to watch the special show.

The Good Friday event shows a full-scale re-enactment created by the Wintershall Players with a cast of more than 100 actors and volunteers dressed in costumes.

The event has been running for 11 years now and has since become a permanent fixture of London's Easter weekend with many travelling to Trafalgar Square to watch the Passion of Jesus.

Discussing the event, the Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan said: “The Passion of Jesus welcomes thousands of Londoners of all backgrounds to Trafalgar Square to enjoy a live reenactment of the story of Jesus’s final days and resurrection.

"This inspiring performance has become an Easter tradition in the heart of our capital as we build a fairer and better London for all.”

Epping Forest Guardian: See What's On.See What's On. (Image: staff)

If you are curious or are planning to head down to the event, this is everything you need to know and what to expect. 

What is the Passion of Jesus in Trafalgar Square?

The re-enactment commemorates the day Jesus was arrested, tried and crucified by the Romans.

It is important to note that the Passion of Jesus has a realistic interpretation of the crucifixion, so parental guidance is advised.

How to watch and what are the timings of The Passion of Jesus in Trafalgar Square?

The Passion of Jesus in Trafalgar Square is free to watch and will have two 90-minute live performances taking place at 12pm and 3.15pm. 

As the event is very popular, guests are being encouraged to arrive 40 minutes before their chosen performance.

The show is projected onto a large screen and will also be live-streamed on Facebook and onto Wintershall's YouTube channel.

Do you have to buy tickets to The Passion of Jesus in Trafalgar Square?

The re-enactment is free for all to attend and is described as "a gift to Londoners and visitors."

When is The Passion of Jesus in Trafalgar Square?

The Passion of Jesus in Trafalgar Square will take place on Good Friday, March 29 and last from 12pm to 3.15pm.