The Health Protection (Coronavirus Restrictions) (No. 3) (Wales) Regulations 2020

Regulations 11 to 15

SCHEDULE 1 Businesses and services whose premises are subject to restrictions or closure

PART 1 Businesses or services whose premises must be closed

1.  Any business selling goods or services for sale or hire in a shop, including—

(a) homeware stores;

(b) nail and beauty salons;

(c) establishments providing tanning services, massage services, body piercings, tattooing, electrolysis or acupuncture;

(d) auction houses;

(e) car dealerships;

(f) markets;

(g) betting shops;

(h) hair salons and barbers;

(i) garden centres and plant nurseries.

2.  Shopping centres and shopping arcades.

3.  Cinemas.

4.  Theatres.

5.  Nightclubs, discotheques, dance halls or other venues where live or recorded music is provided for members of the public or members of the venue to dance.

6.  Sexual entertainment venues (within the meaning given by paragraph 2A of Schedule 3 to the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1982(1)).

7.  Bingo halls.

8.  Concert halls.

9.  Casinos.

10.  Skating rinks.

11.  Swimming pools.

12.  Leisure centres and leisure facilities including indoor fitness studios, gyms and spas.

13.  Sports courts, skate parks, bowling greens, golf courses and enclosed sports grounds or pitches (whether outdoors or indoors).

14.  Bowling alleys, amusement arcades and indoor play areas.

15.  Museums, galleries and archive services.

16.  Funfairs, amusements parks and theme parks.

17.  Visitor attractions and holiday, leisure activity or events businesses.

18.  Recycling centres.

19.  Libraries.

20.  Estate or letting agents, developer sales offices and show homes.

21.  Venues for events or conferences (including venues for weddings other than places of worship and registry offices).

PART 2 Business or services whose premises must be closed but to which limited access is allowed

CHAPTER 1 Premises selling food and drink for consumption on the premises

22.  Restaurants, including restaurants and dining rooms in members’ clubs and on the premises of businesses listed in Chapter 2 of this Part.

23.  Cafés, including workplace canteens and cafés on the premises of businesses listed in Chapter 2 of this Part.

24.  Bars, including bars in members’ clubs and on the premises of businesses listed in Chapter 2 of this Part.

25.  Public houses.

CHAPTER 2 Hotels and holiday accommodation

26.  Holiday sites.

27.  Camping sites.

28.  Hotels and bed and breakfast accommodation.

29.  Other holiday accommodation (including holiday apartments, hostels and boarding houses).

CHAPTER 3 Others

30.  Places of worship.

31.  Community centres.

32.  Crematoriums.

PART 3 Businesses and services whose premises may be open

33.  Food retailers, including food markets, supermarkets, convenience stores, corner shops and establishments selling food or drink for consumption off the premises (including premises authorised for the sale or supply of alcohol for consumption off the premises).

34.  Cafés and canteens at a hospital, care home, school or within accommodation provided for students.

35.  Canteens at a prison or an establishment intended for use for naval, military or air force purposes or for the purposes of the Department of the Secretary of State responsible for defence.

36.  Hospital libraries and libraries at educational establishments.

37.  Newsagents.

38.  Building supplies and hardware stores.

39.  Pharmacies (including non-dispensing pharmacies) and chemists.

40.  Bicycle shops.

41.  Petrol stations.

42.  Car repair and MOT services.

43.  Taxi or vehicle hire businesses.

44.  Banks, building societies, credit unions, short term loan providers, savings clubs, cash points and undertakings which by way of business operate currency exchange offices, transmit money (or any representation of money) by any means or cash cheques which are made payable to customers.

45.  Post offices.

46.  Laundrettes and dry cleaners.

47.  Dental services, opticians, audiology services, chiropody, chiropractors, osteopaths and other medical or health services, including services relating to mental health.

48.  Veterinary surgeons and pet shops.

49.  Agricultural or aquacultural supplies shops.

50.  Livestock markets or auctions.

51.  Funeral directors.

PART 4 Interpretation

52.—(1) For the purposes of this Schedule, a “holiday site” means any land in Wales on which a mobile home or caravan is stationed for the purposes of human habitation (including any land in Wales used in conjunction with that land), in respect of which the relevant planning permission or the site licence for the land—

(a) is expressed to be granted for holiday use only, or

(b) requires that there are times of the year when no mobile home or caravan may be stationed on the site for human habitation.

(2) For the purpose of determining whether or not a site is a holiday site, any provision of the relevant planning permission or of the site licence which permits the stationing of a mobile home on the land for human habitation all year round is to be ignored if the mobile home is authorised to be occupied by—

(a) the person who is the owner of the site, or

(b) a person employed by that person but who does not occupy the mobile home under an agreement to which Part 4 of the Mobile Homes (Wales) Act 2013(2) applies.

(1)

1982 c. 30. Paragraph 2A of Schedule 3 was inserted by section 27(3) of the Policing and Crime Act 2009 (c. 26).

(2)

2013 anaw 6, as amended by the Housing (Wales) Act 2014 (anaw 7).