Wales' First Minister has revealed how the country will exit its lockdown by publishing a traffic light warning system.
The plan raises the prospect of people seeing "small groups" of family or friends for exercise, while still staying two metres apart, once it reaches the 'amber' stage of easing lockdown.
At the green stage this could be extended to socialising, again two metres apart.
But the plan adds people in Wales will still remain in lockdown for at least two weeks.
There is also no size given for a small group, and no date for when the policy could be enacted.
In England, people may see one person from outside their household in a public place - but only one person.
Wales's lockdown exit plan will not be given a time frame, the First Minister said has he unveiled the "traffic light road map" on how the country will ease coronavirus lockdown.
The three stages announced today would see the country introduce - red, amber and green warnings - each indicating a "cautious" lifting of measures which would apply to schools, businesses.
But unlike in England, the Welsh Government has decided not to give any dates for when the country could expect to see any changes.
Mr Drakeford told Sky News: "We debated hard whether it was sensible to provide dates and time zones.
"In the end, like the Northern Ireland government, we decided not to do that.
"Because, in a way, once you provide a date, people get fixated with a date rather than with a process you have to go through to make sure that it is safe to take those measures.
"So it's a sequence, it's a phased approach that will give people in Wales, I think, a strong sense of what to expect."
Mr Drakeford said the first zone, red, would be "not very different to lockdown but it will be the first cautious step".
When Wales enters the Red Zone, schools will be encouraged to take more children key workers and vulnerable pupils.
Local travel, including for click-and-collect retail will be allowed and people will be allowed to provide or receive care and support to or from one family member or friend from outside the household.
When the country enters Amber, priority groups of pupils to return to school in a phased approach and people will be allowed to travel for leisure.
People will also be allowed to see "small groups" of family or friends for exercise in the Amber stage.
Welsh people would be able to "take exercise with one other person or small group whilst maintaining appropriate social distancing", the roadmap says.
Green, which could be many months away and could rely on treatment and a vaccine, will see all children and students able to go back to education.
The Green stage would also allow "meeting one other person or small group to socialise whilst maintaining appropriate social distancing."
But the Welsh Government warn it could still be phased with it being quite possible that Wales will be on ‘red’ for one type of activities, ‘amber’ for another and still in lockdown for a third.
Decisions on every step will be informed by the Wales’ Chief Medical Officer, Frank Atherton, the UK Government’s Scientific Advisory Group foe Emergencies (SAGE) and the Welsh Government’s Technical Advisory Group.
First Minister of Wales, Mark Drakeford said: “Over the last eight weeks, we have seen an incredible effort, from all parts of our society, to respond to the unprecedented challenge to our way of life posed by the Covid 19 virus.
“As a result, we, like countries across the world are able to think about how we can move out of the lockdown. But, it is essential as we do so, that we recognise this is not a short-term crisis.
"Until there is a vaccine or effective treatments, we will have to live with the disease in our society and to try to control its spread and mitigate its effects."
Mr Drakeford added that the UK faces challenges "with all parts of the United Kingdom" but that it was right for Cardiff Bay to make decisions for Wales which differ from those in Westminster.
He added: “With limited ‘headroom’ to ease the current restrictions, choices need to be made and we want to make those choices in consultation with our partners and the people of Wales.
“That is why we are publishing this document, not as the final word, but as part of the continuing conversation.
“But for the next two weeks, at least, I urge everyone in Wales to stick to the advice, Stay Home, Protect our NHS and Save Lives.”
