England is set to move out of its second national coronavirus lockdown next week.
From December 2, the travel ban will be lifted, meaning for the first time in a month people will be able to leave their homes other than for essential reasons.
Those living in Tier 1 and Tier 2 regions will once again be able to leave the area for leisure purposes - subject to social distancing measures while they're out. While those in Tier 3 must stay within their local area.
As the restrictions are lifted, many will be keen to pay their favourite places a visit, take a day trip to the beach or blow off the cobwebs with a hike up a hill.
And some will be eager to cross over the border into Wales to enjoy the varied natural landscape it has to offer or maybe even a winter holiday.
But will residents of England be able to enter Wales after the national lockdown ends on December 2?
Wales actually moved out of the tightest restrictions earlier than England. The Welsh national firebreak lockdown saw all pubs, restaurants, hotels and non-essential shops. While people told to stay at home and not visit anyone outside of their household.
It was a shorter, stricter lockdown, which lasted for 17-days before being cautiously lifted on November 9.
And while residents of Wales are once again allowed to travel freely within the country, the Welsh Government have continued the ban of travel to and from England.
The differing rules between the devolved government means people from England will still not be able to travel to Wales when the English lockdown ends.
And it's a blanket ban, meaning it doesn't matter what tier the area you're travelling from is allocated, either.
The Welsh Government rules state: "You are allowed to go on holiday within Wales if you live here, but not to enter Wales from elsewhere for that purpose.
"A holiday is not one of the permitted reasons to leave Wales under the Regulations, whether that is elsewhere in the UK or abroad.”
So travel into Wales is still off until further notice - with the travel ban likely to remain in place until cases of coronavirus fall.
Those who cross into Wales without what is deemed a "reasonable excuse" (such as work, education, care responsibilities) risk a fine which will be doubled with each repeat offence or even be prosecuted.
