Sunbathing in parks, house parties and pub pints are just some of the ways people have been caught flouting instructions to stay at home.
Police have criticised the “selfish minority of individuals” who have been caught ignoring the government guidance during the coronavirus outbreak.
Officers were spotted talking to sunbathers in London Fields park, Hackney, as many people left their homes to enjoy the warm weather this weekend.
Last night police officers moved in to break up a house party in Paganhill, Stroud.
Three residents in Paganhill were given warning letters for socialising out of their houses, reports Gloucestershire Live.
“Lockdown is not over,” officers said on the @StroudPolice twitter account.
“We are still engaging, explaining and encouraging compliance with coronavirus regulations.”
Meanwhile police said there was “no excuse” after a pub in Wolverhampton was found to be opening to serve booze, reports Birmingham Live.
The Pendulum pub in Pendeford had its licence suspended for nearly four weeks by councillors after being issued with a Coronavirus Restrictions Prohibition Notice by police.
Sergeant Steph Reynolds, from Wolverhampton police licensing team, said: "The rules imposed by the Government were very clear.
"Pubs are not to trade for consumption of food or drink on the premises."
She added: "There may be a false belief that it's worth the risk to secretly trade... that you will only be asked to close like everyone else already is if caught.
"But if you do breach the rules you face losing your licence completely and be unable to trade when lockdown restrictions are lifted.
"A breach of the rules can also lead to being taken to court and even a prison sentence."
A couple who drove 300 miles for a “mini break” at a Cornish beach were fined and had their car seized this week.
The pair, who are from Kent, were found asleep in the car in Falmouth, a Devon and Cornwall Police officer said. The driver also had no driving licence or insurance.
Superintendent Adrian Leisk, who is the local area commander for West Cornwall, said: "Still struggle to comprehend the selfishness of a minority of individuals.
"Important message for those still thinking it's a good idea to ignore the Government guidance. You will be fined, you will be turned around and in this case we'll seize your car."
In Gwent, officers described it is "unacceptable" that people drove nearly 12 miles from Newport to the blue lagoon at Pantygasseg.
Earlier this month, the National Police Chiefs' Council said more than 3,200 fines for alleged breaches of coronavirus lockdown laws were issued by police forces in England between March 27 and April 13.
