THE DISPLAY of tributes to the late singer Liam Payne have been moved in his hometown of Wolverhampton.

Flowers, cards and candles were left by fans on the steps of St Peter’s Collegiate Church in the city after news broke of Liam's death on October 16.

The 31-year-old died after falling from a hotel balcony in Buenos Aires, Argentina last month.

Fans of the former One Direction star from across the globe held vigils to honour his memory, including in his hometown of Wolverhampton.

But now the memorial in Wolverhampton has since been moved to the bandstand in West Park, ahead of Remembrance Day services that will be taking place at the church on Sunday and Monday.

In a Facebook post, Wolverhampton Council said they “respectfully relocated” the tributes from the steps of St Peter’s Church to the bandstand and said people are welcome to continue to leave any tributes to the singer there.

This comes as Liam’s body has now been returned to the UK ahead of his funeral plans, with Argentine authorities confirming his body was released to his father, Geoff, last week.

The public prosecutor's office in Argentina announced last night that three people had been charged in connection to Liam’s death, with one person who had been accompanying the singer accused of "abandonment of a person followed by death".

In a statement released at the time of his death, Liam’s family said they are “heartbroken” adding: “Liam will forever live in our hearts and we’ll remember him for his kind, funny and brave soul.”