The First Minister has said he is "concerned" about people travelling from the north west of England to Welsh beaches.
Large parts of the areas of England bordering North Wales have seen lockdown restrictions brought back in because of a spike in Covid-19 cases.
People from this area are not allowed to visit someone else’s home or garden even if they live outside of the affected areas but they will be allowed to visit beaches and attraction in Wales.
There are concerns about this given that the sunny weather is forecast to continue into the weekend.
First Minister Mark Drakeford said: "I don't want to use the word worried.
"It's something we continue to be concerned at. It's why we've reopened our tourism industry carefully."
He added: "Our messaging to people who visit from outside Wales is a strong message about the way they behave to keep us all safe. It's got to be done properly."
He said that he would not issue guidance telling people to not visit from the affected areas however.
You can see live updates from First Minister Mark Drakeford's press conference here, and details of all the announcements to lockdown changes that we know about here.
Mr Drakeford said: "I do understand why people would be concerned because our border is so permeable - people are travelling in both directions all the time.
"Our message to people who visit Wales goes on being - visit Wales safely.
"If you are coming to Wales please make sure you observe all the thing people in Wales have worked so hard to observe throughout this crisis. So careful social distancing, all the things about hand hygiene, being careful if using shared facilities in particular.
"Providing you play your part alongside everybody else then we go on looking forward to welcoming people to Wales but has to be in a careful conscious way."
The First Minister added that tourism is the life blood of the North Wales economy but the reopening must "be done properly".
