Scotland is basking in the sunshine with the hottest ever Easter Sunday temperatures expected.
And it doesn't stop there - with forecasters predicting even warmer weather tomorrow.
It's thought the majority will bask in glorious temperatures of up to 23C. Tomorrow they are set to rise to 24C.
So with that in mind, plenty of us are hoping to get our 'taps aff'.
Cops warn against leaving dogs in cars as Scotland sizzles over Easter weekend
But how far can you go? Are you allowed to sunbathe naked in your own garden?
Well, as it turns out, it's perfectly legal - as long as it doesn't upset you neighbours, as Chronicle Live reports.
While it is not against the law to be naked in public, it can become a criminal offence if being naked causes distress or alarm to others.
Our colleagues at Chronicle Live in Newcastle asked their cops to explain the ruling - to which they replied: "Under the Sexual Offences Act 2003, it is not an offence for a person to appear naked in public but it becomes an offence if it can be proved that the person stripped off with the intention to cause distress, alarm or outrage."
Scotland's record-breaking Easter to get even hotter tomorrow
And in Scotland, it's very, very similar.
In Scots Law there is no statutory offence to appear naked in public. The only offence is the common law offence of offending public decency, which is a strand of the breach of the peace.
Essentially - as long as you are not causing fear or alarm - then you are free to get the 'taps aff' and 'trousers doon'.
