Spain has changed its coronavirus restrictions as more people travel abroad.
Previously in Spain, people had to wear face coverings outside - including on beaches and by swimming pools.
The restrictions were announced in December following a spike in coronavirus cases.
READ MORE: Spain, France, Greece and Portugal's travel rules ahead of half term after changes
But the government has confirmed this rule will be scrapped.
However, in certain scenarios, face coverings will still be required.
Issuing an update, the UK's Foreign Office said: "The use of face coverings is mandatory for anyone over the age of six years old on all forms of public transport in Spain and in many other indoor public spaces.
"Face masks are also mandatory at large, open-air, standing events and seated events where social distancing of 1.5m cannot be observed.
"There are no other requirements to wear face masks outdoors.
They added: "You should carry a face mask with you at all times and be prepared to wear it during your stay. Face masks must cover the nose and mouth.
"While not mandatory, the use of face masks on children between three and five years of age is recommended.
"As specific rules on the use of face masks may vary from one region to the next, you should refer to local authorities for advice.
"Penalties may be imposed if you do not comply.
"Those with respiratory problems or those unable to wear a mask due to other health conditions or disabilities are exempt."
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