Lockdown roadmap: When will gyms, hairdressers, schools, pubs and restaurants open?

<p>Nightclubs are scheduled to reopen from 21 June in England, if all goes to plan.</p> (Getty Images)

Nightclubs are scheduled to reopen from 21 June in England, if all goes to plan.

(Getty Images)

Boris Johnson has confirmed England is still on course to exit lockdown according to a four-point plan spread over four months, finishing with all restrictions being lifted by 21 June at the earliest.

With more than 31 million people having received a vaccination programme, the prime minister said the latest Covid data did not give rise to any concern that the roadmap would have to be changed.

According to the guidelines, more businesses will be allowed to open at each five-week milestone, providing coronavirus data lines up with where it’s supposed to be, and infection rates are not likely to amount to surges in hospital admissions.

Here is the roadmap in full - but be warned future dates are subject to change.

March

8 March

• Face-to-face education resumed in schools and colleges (face masks recommended for secondary school students, plus parents and teachers in primary schools).

• Two people from different households were able to meet outside socially, for meetings including “coffee on a bench”.

• Weddings with a total of six people can take place.

• One person at a time can visit a care home with PPE and a negative lateral flow test.

29 March

• Six people or two households can meet outside - including in private gardens.

• The official stay-at-home order will end, however, it will still be recommended that people try to stay close to home where possible.

• Outdoor childcare and children’s supervised activities can resume with up to 15 people.

• Outdoor sports clubs and outdoor organised sports can reopen and restart.

12 April

• Gyms can reopen.

• Retail businesses can open again, including charity shops, fashion outlets and all other all shops.

• Pubs and restaurants with outdoor space can welcome customers, the lifting of restrictions includes serving alcohol.

• “Close contact services" can open their doors, including hairdressers, spas and beauty services.

• Libraries and community centres can serve the public again.

• Theme parks can welcome customers again.

• Zoos can reopen.

• Drive-in cinemas can begin trading again.

• Weddings can happen with a total of 15 people.

• Funerals can happen with a total of 30 people.

• Children can attend indoor play activities, and baby groups, with up to 15 parents.

• People can book UK domestic holidays away from home, provided they are in self-contained accommodation with members of the same household.

17 May

• Up to 30 people can meet together outdoors.

• Museums, theatres, cinemas and children's indoor play areas can open. Performances need to be at half capacity or a maximum of 1,000 people, outdoors the limit is 4,000 people. For large venues with 40,000 capacity or more, the limit of people is capped at 10,000.

• Pubs can reopen indoor seating.

• Up to six people or two households can meet indoors.

• Those in the same household can book accommodation including hotels, B&Bs and hostels for trips away from home.

• Restrictions on holding indoor sports classes will be removed, including dance studios.

• International leisure travel may start from 17 May (subject to review).

21 June

• Nightclubs can reopen.

• Weddings, funerals and other social gatherings can take place with any number of attendees.

• Other restrictions on social contact will be removed, however, there is no clear date on an end to working from home.

Read More

Prince Philip: Buckingham Palace announces death

Lena Dunham: ‘Clothing line is a direct response to my experience’

How ‘baby Botox’ became the norm

Lockdown lifting: What are the four tests Boris Johnson is using?

‘I get invited to at least one a week’: The people still breaking lockdown to party