More than 100 military vehicles, classic cars and tractors will follow the route around the coast.
The cavalcade begins at Torteval Church before following Guernsey's coast in a clockwise direction.
More vehicles, gathered at Pembroke, will join for the final leg of the route, through the Bridge and ending up on the seafront in St Peter Port.
Director of the Liberation Day Cavalcade Jeff Vidamour says the event is a staple in Guernsey's Liberation Day calendar.
"We know the cavalcade is one of the most popular parts of the day's celebrations. It is a wonderful event to be part of, and the vehicle owner's enjoy it as much as the people who line the route, waving their flags and cheering us past."
From 3pm to 5pm, islanders can get a closer look at the vehicles and speak with their owners at the static display on the seafront.
"Tropical nights" forecast for the Channel Islands
Guernsey rabbits at risk from two deadly diseases
Exhibition to celebrate 90 Years of Guernsey's Ambulance Service
Guernsey sewage pipe repairs "unlikely to be a quick"
Guernsey FC to fight for promotion at Victoria Park
Move to return St Julian's House to Guernsey's emergency shelter
Jersey and Guernsey included in UK-Gulf trade deal
St Pier says States put investigation before his experience in P&R seat vote
