A family from Liverpool were told to go home by police, after they found them in their second home in Wales.
The family had travelled to their second home on Anglesey but were visited by police who were concerned for their safety.
The family left the house in Llandegfan earlier this week after a visit from police - reports Wales Online.
Police chiefs in Wales have already expressed their concerns that the "utter confusion" over the easing of lockdown restrictions in England could lead to a new influx of visitors into Wales.
Some lockdown rules were eased this week, but the rules only affects England.
Since the weekend a camper van driver was reported after they drove 220 miles to a North Wales seaside town, with another four people sent home after they went to paraglide in the Vale of Glamorgan.
Local councillor Carwyn Jones told the BBC he had alerted police about the paragliders because he was worried about the atmosphere locally.
He said: “Tensions were running quite high, thankfully the police came immediately.”
He said he hoped people concerned about people visiting second homes would not take the law into their own hands.
North Wales Police said: ”We attended an address in Llandegfan and on speaking to the family about concerns raised, they returned to Liverpool.”
