After a long and difficult year, who wouldn't want to spend a few hours hanging out with some adorable baby alpacas.
Well, after lockdown rules ease you will be able to do just that, after the John Muir Alpaca experience announced they have welcomed five new arrivals.
Based out in East Lothian, the attraction allows you to meet a host of alpacas, as well as trek with them along the John Muir Way for a few hours.
This week, the group confirmed that they are now taking bookings again for visitors, starting with those who are East Lothian locals due to the current restrictions.
However, with travel rules set to allow people to move around Scotland from April 26, you should be able to meet the animals in the very near future.
Speaking to Edinburgh Live, staff explained that the alpacas have been missing the attention of visitors, and can't wait to show off their new arrivals.
They added: "It's been a hard start to the year having to lockdown again since Boxing day. We're looking forward to opening again at the start of April to local residents at first, then as the restrictions ease hopefully by the end of the month people from further afield can visit too.
"We think the alpacas have really missed people visiting and are ready to get out and about on their walks to the beach again. We make sure everyone has sanitised their hands before trekking and social distancing is put in place with plenty of outdoor space to spread out.
"In preparation for reopening, we welcomed five new baby alpaca trekking boys: Vector, Dexter, Mac, Sabre and Teddy, they give the best cuddles and are extremely fluffy!
"We've also got an addition to our girls paddock with a Suri girl called Fancy Nancy. She's a little character that likes the paddling pool. She's the same age as our two little girls that were born here on the farm in the summer Rose and Mocha. They are always together and the trio have formed a very strong bond and we like to call them the three Amigas."
Surrounded by rugged coastline and woodland, you can find out more about the alpaca treks here.
