Oxford’s biggest shopping centre is reopening today, Monday 15, with strict new rules about using the toilet, parking, and paying at the tills.

The Westgate Centre, which boasts 125 high-street giants, has already announced some vital safety measures like a one-way system around the building and masks and gloves for all staff.

The director of Westgate Oxford, Brendan Hattam, said: “Safety is our highest priority."

But there are still question marks over what people can and can’t do. Here’s what to expect:

CAN I GO TO THE TOILETS?

Oxford Mail:

Toilets in the Westgate Social, which is on the floor below the entrance on Queen Street, will be closed.

But those expecting to queue outside their favourite shops for the first time in months can still go to the Rooftop Terrace to use the loo or the baby-changing facilities.

Hand sanitiser stations will also be propped up around the complex.

Read more: The Covered Market will reopen with strict new rules 

WHERE SHOULD I PARK?

Oxford Mail:

Parking bays will be open as normal at the city’s shopping centre.

Bosses at the Westgate have said drivers do not need to park 2m apart but have asked that people watch out and stay back when going to and from the car.

Stickers on the floor will show people the way to the right entrance for the one-way system.

NHS workers can save some cash as the Westgate has said all parking will be free with a valid work ID badge/card.

If you don’t work in healthcare visitors will need to pay by card at the barriers.

DO I PAY WITH CASH OR CARD?

Oxford Mail:

Though some shops might still be taking cash payments, most retailers will expect people to pay by card.

The idea is to stop the spread of deadly germs, which can stay on a surface for hours.

WHAT ABOUT QUEING OUTSIDE SHOPS?

Barriers will be put up outside the shops and security guards will be keeping an eye on crowds.

Bosses have put a restriction on the number of people allowed inside each shop and inside the building and when that has reached the limit people will be asked to form a queue, similar to those at supermarkets, outside the entrance.