Pubs, restaurants and cafes in Wales will have to close by 6pm and will not be allowed to serve alcohol from this Friday.

After 6pm they will only be able to provide takeaway services.

Indoor entertainment and visitor attractions must also close.

First Minister Mark Drakeford announced that a "most generous" financial assistance of £180 million will be offered to tourism, hospitality and leisure businesses.

An announcement on travel restrictions will be made later this week as England's lockdown comes to end on Wednesday.

Professor Drakeford said an increasing number of coronavirus cases in Wales were "eroding the gains" made from the firebreak lockdown.

He added that hospitality businesses will only be allowed to run a takeaway service after 6pm.

Indoor attractions such as bingo halls, bowling alleys and cinemas will have to close, as will galleries, museums and historic sites. While outdoor visitor attractions can remain open.

The First Minister also announced that there will be no changes to current extended household bubbles rules.

For 60,000 businesses on non-domestic rates, they will be able to receive between £3,000 and £5,000.

SME businesses will be able to sign up for a grant worth up to £100,000, while larger businesses can receive up to £150,000. 

More information can be accessed online at Business Wales.

First Minister Mark Drakeford said: "Unfortunately, the virus is moving incredibly quickly across Wales and is eroding the gains we made during the firebreak period. We now need to take further steps together as a nation to protect people’s health and slow the spread of coronavirus.

"This virus – and this pandemic – continues to be full of unpleasant surprises. It thrives on our normal human behaviour and all those places and opportunities where we come together.

"It underlines why we need to take further, targeted action now. We will focus these changes on places where we meet and where coronavirus thrives, drawing on recent evidence from the UK SAGE group of experts about what interventions have had the biggest impact on the virus."