The National Trust has started reopening some car parks near Bristol after the Government eased the coronavirus lockdown.
The charity for places of historic interest or natural beauty began bringing smaller car parks back into use on May 13.
And it has today (May 18) launched a booking system on its website for some larger car parks, which will only be available to those who have booked.
The National Trust says it wants to increase access to open green spaces and nature.
Here is the status of each National Trust car park near Bristol:
Mendip Hills, North Somerset: Open. Limited spaces, so if the car park is full please come back another time.
Sand Point, North Somerset: Open. Limited spaces, so if the car park is full please come back another time.
Brean Down, North Somerset: Will be open from May 21. Limited spaces, so if the car park is full please come back another time. The steps up to Brean Down are closed. Access is via the Old Military Road. Please follow the waymarked route on site.
Cheddar Gorge, North Somerset: The countryside space is open. No National Trust car park. Everyone is encouraged to observe social distancing measures. Please stay local if possible to avoid creating hotspots.
Failand, North Somerset: Site open. No National Trust car park.
Cadbury Camp, North Somerset: Site open. No National Trust car park.
Leigh Woods, Bristol: If you choose to take your daily exercise at Leigh Woods, please maintain social distancing. Camping and lighting fires is not permitted. There is no parking at Leigh Woods, please do not park on the private access roads.
King John's Hunting Lodge, Somerset: Closed.
Clevedon Court, North Somerset: Closed.
Tyntesfield, North Somerset: Closed.
Horton Court, South Gloucestershire: Closed.
Blaise Hamlet, Bristol: Closed.
Newark Park, Gloucestershire: Closed.
Dyrham Park, South Gloucestershire: Closed.
What the National Trust says
The National Trust issued a statement today: "We're urging visitors to check online for the latest details and booking instructions before travelling.
"Members will be able to book a space for free [at larger car parks], while non-members will need to pay in advance for their space.
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"For now, while the First Minister in Wales and the Northern Ireland Executive reiterate the 'stay at home' message, all car parks in Wales and Northern Ireland will unfortunately remain closed.
"Sadly, for the time being our pay-for-entry places, including houses and gardens, will need to remain closed, due to the latest Government guidance restricting the public’s use of outdoor ticketed venues.
"When we get the chance to reopen any pay-for entry places it will be phased and gradual to ensure that we protect any local communities from being overwhelmed. In order to maintain social distancing when they reopen, we plan to introduce a pre-booking system."
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