Currently, 300 people have broken up from massive house party in Coventry, caught on police drone

Shocking images have revealed the moment more than 300 people descended on a quiet residential street to attend a huge house party in Coventry.

Drone footage, taken by West Midlands Police, shows youths crowding the street lined with semi-detached houses.

The massive gathering took place on Fir Tree Avenue in Tile Hill in the early hours of this morning.

After catching the event, the police dispersed the group and closed down the party issuing a closure order on the property – which can be done there is a risk of causing public nuisance or disorder.

Police attended the chaotic scene after receiving complaints about noise and disturbances in the residential area.

Did YOU see the Coventry party mayhem? Email eirian.prosser@dailymail.co.uk

Drone footage, taken by West Midlands Police, shows youths crowding streets lined with semi-detached houses

West Midland Police’s Eye in the Sky team said on X: ‘Our night drone provides an aerial view following a closure order at a house party in Tile Hill Coventry.

‘Numbers estimate over 300 young people in a residential building.

‘The party closed down and the young people were dispersed away from the area.’

In recent months there have been a number of wild house parties that have taken place across the UK.

In February, police were forced to intervene when a crowd of 300 teenagers descended on a home in Worthing, near Brighton.

An A-level student had hosted the house party at his parents’ £600,000 home which was mobbed by 200 revelers who were engulfed in chaos.

The 16-year-old said he had only planned to have a gathering of 40 friends while his parents were away, but the event had ‘spread like wildfire’ on Snapchat and soon hundreds were at the semi-detached house in Worthing, Sussex.

The out-of-control party was broken up by police after receiving reports of out-of-control behavior.

As 20 police officers were called to move crowds on – and ambulances parked nearby as a precaution – when a 200-strong house party got out of control in Worthing in February

Hundreds of teenagers wandered the streets of Worthing as police dispersed the crowds and shouted instructions over megaphones as ambulances passed by.

Residents took to social media to complain about the horrific behavior by gangs of teenagers.

Zoe Hannah Ellett wrote on Facebook: ‘Straight through and got the side of my car kicked.’ Lucie Ann wrote: ‘I got mine beaten.’

Speaking exclusively to MailOnline after police were called to the house when an 18-year-old party-goer was assaulted and neighbours’ cars were damaged, the boy said: ‘I asked people to come around 8pm and at first everything was calm , and we had a good time.

‘The weather was ok and we had hoped to go out in the garden. But after a few minutes there was knock after knock on the door and more and more people that I have never met started to come.

The 16-year-old arranged for a small number of friends to drop by his semi-detached house (pictured) in Worthing, West Sussex, after college

Details of the gathering had been shared on Snapchat and other social media

Police officers are seen arriving at the scene after the house party got out of control in Worthing in February

‘My sister opened the door and had to politely ask people who weren’t on my list to leave.

‘At 8.30pm someone went up to the corridor upstairs and saw from the window that the crowd was going all the way up the road.

“At this point we had to call the police. My dad and I went out to ask people to go home, but some had been drinking and a few were quite aggressive.

“Finally the police appeared with megaphones and forced everyone back.

‘But people I had actually invited were caught up in it all and couldn’t get in, while some of the gatecrashers managed to get in by going through neighbours’ gardens.’

As the event got out of control, as many as 20 police officers were called in to move the crowds on – and ambulances parked nearby as a precaution.

Partygoers used a broken bottle to slash the tires of his parents’ car, which was parked in the driveway.