When flights from Liverpool to Madrid sold out for the Champions League final, dedicated fans took any means necessary to reach the Spanish capital.

But for some a 30-hour coach ride from Merseyside got even worse on Thursday night when urine from the toilet leaked on to supporters' luggage.

Reds fan Jamie took to Twitter to reveal that almost all the suitcases on his bus were soaked.

Urine has leaked from the toilet on a bus taking Liverpool fans to the Champions League final

Writing while on a stopover, he said: '80 per cent of the bags are covered in p*** cos there's been a leak hahahaha.'

An accompanying picture shows confused fans inspecting their luggage, with several wet patches on the pavement.

It appears the group set off from Liverpool at around midday on Thursday, and the toilet sprang a leak before they reached the ferry.

Unlucky fans had another 20 hours on a coach filled with the stench of urine, before arriving in Madrid on Friday.

Fortunately Jamie's luggage avoided getting wet, however other fans were not quite as lucky.

The group set off from Liverpool around noon on Thursday and the toilet leaked shortly after

Jamie wrote: 'Mine's sound but some old man literally has no undies left for the full trip because they're drenched in stale p***.'

'What a p***take,' another commented.

Jamie claimed some thrifty fans were offering to sell their underwear.

However the die-hard Reds may not care if they beat Spurs in the Champions League final on Saturday night.

Liverpool are the favourites for the all-English clash at Wanda Metropolitano stadium in the Spanish capital.

A Liverpool fan on the coach claimed his belongings were okay, but others were not as lucky

The same fan said that another passenger was selling their underwear to a victim of the leak

Direct flights from Liverpool and London sold out within hours of the semi-finals, leaving fans seeking other means to make it to Madrid.

Some coach tours cost several hundreds of pounds, and almost every hotel room has sold out.

More than 100,000 British football fans are expected to descend on the Spanish capital and drink the city dry.

Air traffic control provider Nats said Friday would likely be the UK airspace's busiest ever day, with more than 9,000 flights to take to the skies.