The Welsh government has today axed their "stay local" rule meaning residents are now allowed to travel in and around Wales.
It also means people in England are able to visit the country - which is known for its beauty spots along the coast and in the countryside.
But it was down to the individual national parks as to whether they'd be ready to reopen fully from Monday, July 6.
On the announcement of the changes to the coronavirus lockdown restrictions, First Minister Mark Drakeford warned visitors wanting to flock to the attractions to respect the landscapes.
He said: "We live in such a beautiful part of the world and I know many of us are looking forward to visiting beaches, the countryside and our many beauty spots.
“People throughout Wales have done so much over the last few months to follow the rules and help reduce the spread of coronavirus – I thank them for their patience and understanding. I ask them to continue in this spirit.
“Unfortunately, over the recent weeks we’ve seen the results of people not treating parts of Wales with respect, with crowds leaving piles of litter in their wake.
“This selfish behaviour is a blight on our beauty spots and puts people at risk."
Mr Drakeford added: "While many footpaths and car parks are reopening, not all facilities will be available in every location straight away.”
This is what Snowdonia, Brecon Beacons, and Pembrokeshire Coast had to say following the changes to the lockdown:
Snowdonia
A statement on the government website on Friday stated that Snowdonia is open from Monday, July 6.
It reads: "In line with the Welsh Government’s announcement this afternoon we are currently preparing for re-opening on the 6th of July.
"Over the coming days a messaging campaign will be underway to emphasise the importance of being responsible when visiting Snowdonia so that our communities continue to be protected as we take this first step towards the ‘new normal’.
"The 5 mile restriction will remain over the weekend and will give us time to ensure that all arrangements are in place in time for reopening on Monday."
And a message on the official tourism site for the Snowdonia Mountains and Coast Area asks visitors to do the following:
Be Safe and Responsible:
- Keep a two metre distance from others and be considerate of them, don’t congregate in groups and avoid confined spaces and crowds
- Wash your hands regularly throughout your visit
- Know what to do if you develop any Covid-19 symptoms and follow Welsh Government Regulations
Respect our Local Communities and Resources:
- Appreciate that communities remain concerned about the spread of the virus – especially as people visit
- Respect our towns, villages, our exceptional landscapes and resources by following notices and guidance for visitors
- Take your rubbish and waste home with you
Be Patient and Prepare in advance:
- Not all attractions, businesses and accommodation will be open and not all services and public conveniences will be available
- Research before travelling to avoid being disappointed and follow Welsh Government Regulations. Remember that the rules in Wales are different to those in the other countries of the UK
- Consider visiting later in the year to support our businesses and to avoid high levels of visitors in our communities at the same time
Brecon Beacons
"Following the First Minster of Wales’ announcement on Friday lifting travel restrictions in Wales, we have lifted the remaining access area and rights of way closures in the Brecon Beacons National Park," a statement reads.
"We are looking forward to providing a warm Welsh welcome to the Brecon Beacons National Park, however we would like to ask visitors to follow the First Minster of Wales’ request to visit Wales safely."
They ask that visitors plan ahead as although footpaths and carparks are open, many associated facilities are not.
They advise people that if it feels too crowded on your arrival, to have a ‘plan B’ ready for your visit.
Chief Executive of the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority, Julian Atkins said: “We know how much everyone has missed the Brecon Beacons and enjoying our National Park. With our communities we look forward to welcoming you as you visit Wales safely.
"Please respect people, protect the natural environment and enjoy the National Park safely.”
Pembrokeshire Coast
A statement published on Monday, July 6 says: "As the Welsh Government has eased travel restrictions, visitor facilities around the National Park are beginning to open. However, life has changed, so a visit now will be different and we must all continue to take action to stop the spread of Coronavirus and keep Pembrokeshire safe.
"We are asking anyone considering a visit to the National Park to respect the land, community and each other, and play your part in moving out of lockdown safely together.
"If you are going to visit the Pembrokeshire Coast please plan ahead before you come."
