Which shops are open and what are the rules about click-and-collect?

Non-essential shops are closed across the UK as part of lockdown measures to combat coronavirus.

Some offer click-and-collect, but Scotland has followed Northern Ireland by restricting this service.

All shops must shut unless they sell "essential" goods and services, in which case they can stay open if they are Covid-secure.

In England, "essential" retailers include:

There are slightly different coronavirus restrictions for each UK nation.

In Scotland, garden centres and homeware stores are not considered essential and are closed.

In Wales, garden centres, homeware stores and markets and shopping centres are shut. Essential retailers must cordon off aisles selling non-essential goods. They will also have to introduce new social distancing signs and hand sanitiser, and limit shopper numbers.

In Northern Ireland, garden centres and homeware stores are closed. Off-licences and supermarkets can't sell alcohol after 20:00.

In Northern Ireland, non-essential shops are not allowed to offer click-and-collect.

In Scotland, only shops selling essential items and a small selection of "non-essential" items can offer click-and-collect. Collections must be outdoors, with appointments staggered to avoid queuing.

In England and Wales, shops selling non-essential goods can still offer home delivery, or click-and-collect - where goods are pre-ordered and collected from the premises.

These include:

The retailer John Lewis has also decided to suspend click-and-collect services across the UK. However, customers will still be able to collect John Lewis orders from its Waitrose stores.

Face coverings are compulsory across the UK when in shops, supermarkets and shopping centres, unless you are exempt.

Several supermarkets including Morrisons, Sainsbury's, Tesco, Asda and Waitrose have said they will deny entry to shoppers who do not wear face masks who are not medically exempt.

You do not have to wear a face covering if you are a child, if you cannot wear one because of a physical or mental illness or disability, or if its use will cause severe distress.

Official guidance makes it clear that you do not have to show any written evidence for why you are exempt.

The government does not provide exemption cards or badges.

If you are self-isolating because you have coronavirus symptoms or have been in contact with someone who has tested positive, or you are in quarantine after travelling, you must not go shopping.

Pubs, bars and restaurants across most of the UK are currently closed, although they can offer takeaway food and drink with certain restrictions. Alcohol cannot be sold via click-and-collect, but can be ordered for delivery.

In Scotland, from Saturday 16 January, premises offering takeaways can no longer allow customers indoors, and must operate from a hatch or doorway.

Customers aren't allowed to eat and drink outside premises, although there are some exceptions, such as airports.

Across the UK, hair, beauty, tanning and nail salons are closed - along with tattoo parlours, spas, massage parlours, and body and skin piercing services. These "close contact" services cannot take place in other peoples' homes either.

In addition, hotels, hostels and guest houses are shut to most guests. They can open to business travellers and those who need accommodation to self-isolate, or attend medical appointments or a funeral.

All indoor leisure and entertainment venues are shut, from gyms and swimming pools to theatres, cinemas and museums.