In just more than 24 hours’ time (11pm tomorrow to be precise) Britain will officially leave the European Union.

Many people have referred to Friday, January 31 as ‘Brexit Day’ and to say there are mixed feelings about us bidding farewell to the EU after 45 years is an understatement.

To mark the occasion, Epping Forest Guardian has listed the places that will be marking our departure after the nation voted to leave nearly four years ago:

The Black Deer pub

8, 10 Poundfield Rd, Loughton IG10 3JN

Expect to see camera crews and microphones at the ready down on Poundfield Road, Loughton as Heart Essex Radio and ITV News will cover the pub’s Brexit Party count down.

Tying in with a nod to the 1975 Referendum, a 70's fancy dress party will be held.

Entrees also have the choice to dress up as any European country for a chance to win a prize for best costume.

The Black Deer Pub’s Brexit Party starts from 7.30pm.

Merry Fiddlers pub

4, Epping CM16 7PY

Tomorrow not only marks Brexit Day but also the end of Dry January, where many people are sure purchase their first pint of the decade.

The pub on Fiddler Hamlet, Epping, is welcome pro and anti Brexiteers to dance the night away, with live music from a British-themed band.

Limited tickets are still available. A complimentary drink and classic British snacks will also be provided on arrival

The Cottage Loaf pub

Jessel Drive, Loughton IG10 2EQ

Come and raise a glass, whether it is in celebration or dismay, at the pub based on Jessel Drive, Loughton for their Brexit Leaving Party.

Loughton Club

8 Station Rd, Loughton IG10 4NX

The Big Boozy Boogie Brexit Bash will be the theme at Loughton Club on Station Road.

A disco will begin from 7:30pm open to all for free.

There is only one rule: No politics though, just great music!

Epping Forest Brexiteers

The Ship & Shovell, 1-3, Craven Passage, Charing Cross, London WC2N 5PH

Members of Epping Forest Brexiteers, including former Brexit MP candidate for Epping Forest Darren Selkus, will meet at the Ship and Shovel in Charing Cross.

Mr Selkus said he will then head to Parliament Square to mark Brexit.

Speaking heading of Brexit Day, Mr Selkus said: “It's a great relief for me that the voice of the nation is finally being honoured.

“It's been a long hard battle and we have been forced to vote to leave five times in order to uphold democracy: 2015, 2017 and 2019 general elections, 2016 referendum and 2019 European Parliament elections.

“Groups have been formed either to remain involved in the Brexit debate and hold Boris to account or developing a new centrist political movement and Party.

“The Brexit Party may be gone, but having engaged a large number of candidates, activists and supporters, who largely had never been involved in politics before, legacy may still yet to be realised.”