The Orange Order has vowed to “complete our 1998 parade” on the Gervaghy Road in Portadown, Co Armagh, with an attempt to walk down the road at about 4am blocked by several police vehicles.
A group of around 30 orangemen tried to march from Drumcree Church down the mainly-nationalist Garvaghy Road but were met with a line of police Land Rovers.
Residents were still out in force on the Garvaghy Road at the time to prevent any parade.
On Sunday morning, the Orange Order were stopped from parading down the route due to protestors blocking the Gervaghy Road, many of them residents. The march had been due to start at 8am.
The stand-off continued late into Sunday night, with the Orangemen waiting at the church, around a mile from the road, for the go-ahead from the PSNI.
The Orange Order has said it is “disappointed and frustrated” by what it says is a lack of a “proper policing plan.”
The Drumcree parade sparked some of the most serious disorder in the North’s history in the 1990s, but was due to go ahead for the first time in 30 years after a series of legal challenges.
Taoiseach Micheál Martin has criticised the parade commission’s decision to allow the march – describing it as “incomprehensible” and “wrong.”
First Minister Michelle O’Neill was accused of breaking the law for taking part in the protest against the march on Sunday.
The stalemate continues this morning, with the Orange Order insisting they will walk the road.
Breandán Mac Cionnaith, from the Garvaghy Road Residents Coalition (GRRC) which was protesting against the march, is due to meet with police and the NI secretary today.
At around midnight, the community leader told residents: “We have the right to live in peace in our own community.”
Mr Mac Cionnaith told those gathered that they had secured a “victory” following a stand-off that lasted all day.
Earlier in the day, he told police officers that there would be “no negotiation” over the march.