From Wednesday, millions of people in England will be able to take unlimited exercise and sit in the park.
Changes to lockdown rules mean you'll be able to read a book on the Common for the first time in seven weeks.
You'll also be able to have picnics, play some outdoor sports with your households, and drive to the beach.
Or you can also meet one other person from another household, as long as it's in a public space and you stay two metres away.
But the relaxing of lockdown is very specific and a whole host of very tight restrictions still apply.
You are still banned from visiting other people's homes or gathering in groups of more than two - with new higher fines of £100 for those caught.
This has thrown up some rather bizarre ways that people could either take advantage of the rules unfairly, or be disadvantaged by them unfairly.
There's a reason for all of them of course - but it doesn't make the situation any less unusual. We've taken a look at five of the strangest here.
1. You can meet both your parents in the park - but only one at a time
The new rules say one person from one household can meet one person from another household.
The meeting must be in public, you must stay two metres apart - and there must be just two of you.
That means you are banned by law from meeting both your parents at the same time, if you don't live with them.
But you're also allowed to make unlimited trips outside for recreation. That means you can see Mum while Dad waits in the car... then see Dad while Mum waits in the car.
Defending the system, Health Secretary Matt Hancock said the "group of two" rule was chosen to stop people irresponsible and forming "chains" of people.
"If we'd said any more than that, suddenly you're into groups and there are risks," he told LBC.
"You’ve got to make a judgement about where it’s reasonable to set that limit.
"I'd rather be criticised for being too cautious than to let go of the virus".
2. You can meet in the park, but not in a private garden
The law from Wednesday says you can visit "a public open space for the purposes of open-air recreation".
And once you're there you can meet up with one person from another household, two metres away.
But you are still banned from visiting other people's private households, even if they have a big garden and the park is busy.
Matt Hancock defended this - saying it's a slippery slope once you let people inside each other's property.
He told BBC Breakfast: "It's not necessarily more safe than meeting in a park, and we said that should only happen in public places.
"For instance, a lot of people can only get to their garden by going through their house, and being with people indoors is not as safe as outdoors, and so that is why we have come to this judgment."
3. Your child can be with a childminder, but not with their grandmother
Childminders will be allowed to go back to work from June, while at-home nannies have already been told they can return to work - subject to some restrictions.
But children cannot stay with their grandparents, or indeed any other relative who isn't part of their home.
There are plans to let two households join together in a "bubble" with frequent contact - but these plans aren't decided yet and there's no date.
The Health Secretary said there was a "common sense" principle as to why children can be looked after by child minders, but not other family members from outside their household.
Matt Hancock told BBC Breakfast: "For some people's livelihoods they need a child minder in order to earn an income and so that is important we allow that to happen.
"But at the same time we don't want to encourage the large scale, we don't want to encourage people.
"Especially when grandparents are older, and we know this virus kills more older people than younger people, so we don't want to encourage kids to stay with their grandparents, but we do want to allow people, where possible to get back to work.
"So again, there is a common sense principle as to why we've come up with that proposal.
"I know it can be frustrating for people."
4. You can can't have your son round for tea, but technically you could hire him as a cleaner
Visits to other people's households are still banned except for a strict list of exceptions.
But one of those exceptions is if you are a worker in someone's home - such as boiler or electrical fitters, cleaners, and surveyors.
These people are allowed to go into other people's houses as long as they maintain social distancing and take other precautions listed here.
LBC Radio host Nick Ferrari pointed out that, legally, a father could employ his son as a cleaner.
Matt Hancock didn't say the situation was banned by law but said it's not what people should do. "People should apply common sense," he said.
"There's a reason we've made those rules clear on cleaners and indeed childminders.
"It's because an awful lot of people rely for their livelihoods on being cleaners. And of course they should be socially distanced while doing that work.
"That's the purpose of the change - not to allow family members to meet."
5. You can drive to a busy beauty spot, but not stay somewhere secluded overnight
The new rules say there is no limit in how far you can drive to an outdoor space - or which outdoor space you can drive to.
(As long as it's not in Wales or Scotland, where the rules are different).
That means you could drive down to a popular beach, for example, where lots of other people are heading the same way.
However, you still cannot visit a second home or holiday home, or stay overnight away from your home, no matter where it is.
Health Secretary Matt Hancock insisted the rules made sense - and that people should judge once they've driven somewhere whether they can be properly socially distanced.
People must stay two metres apart from other households when doing outdoor activity, and councils have chosen to close off some popular paths or spots to avoid crowding.
