This is how Wales' biggest theme park Oakwood will look when it reopens
Video report by Jess Main
Wales' largest theme park Oakwood, in Pembrokeshire, will reopen to the public on Monday July 20th, after nine months of closure.
The First Minister confirmed on Friday that funfairs would be allowed to reopen as Wales continues to gradually unlock its tourism, hospitality and leisure sectors.
The park has been closed since November 2019, when it's last season ended, but things will look a lot different to how they did then, thanks to the coronavirus pandemic.
Here's what to expect:
Rides will be cleaned more frequently - after every ride cycle
Hand sanitiser in queues
Guests will be spaced out on rides and asked to queue in their family groups
Food will only be available to takeaway
Tickets will need to be bought in advance, to help staff monitor numbers
Some rides where social distancing guidelines can't be achieved will still be closed
Most staff will be wearing PPE and guests are welcome to, though it's not compulsory
Only a quarter of the permitted capacity will be allowed onsite at any one time, until regulations are reviewed
Guests may be asked to have temperature checks
Park director Phil Verbinnen said there had been a "massive amount of work" done to get ready for Monday's reopening, and they are ready to re-welcome visitors.
"We are ready for you, we've worked hard to put all the measures in place. We're still following Welsh Government's guidelines and anything extra they ask of us of course we'll implement. We very much look forward to welcoming you back to Pembrokeshire."
Some outdoor attractions were able to open their doors on Monday.
Pembrokeshire zoo, Folly Farm, was one of the tourist spots to reopen with the addition of new safety measures.
Bright yellow markers have been introduced to encourage people to keep a two metre distance on site and only around a quarter of the permitted capacity are allowed in at any one time.