From today, all country accommodation across South Australia will be allowed to reopen, including caravan parks, hotels, motels and Airbnb services.

Travel within the state will also be allowed, with hopes it will revive the local economy.

Alcohol-free outdoor dining at cafes and restaurants and the resumption of outdoor sports training will also be permitted.

Universities and TAFE colleges will be free to resume face-to-face learning, public swimming pools, places of worship and libraries can reopen, and open house inspections and home auctions will be permitted.

More restrictions are expected to be lifted in June but Health Minister Stephen Wade said that depends on the health outcomes in the coming weeks.

Deputy Chief Public Health Officer Mike Cusack urged all South Australians to continue to do the right thing in terms of good hygiene and social distancing.

 “I would really like to remind people that we shouldn’t become complacent,” he said.

“We’ve seen just over the state border in Victoria there are still cases on a daily basis and that could happen in South Australia still.”

Dr Cusack said with some restrictions being eased, the likelihood of new cases spreading would be “that much further and faster”.

South Australia reported no new cases of coronavirus on Sunday, with only one new infection reported over the past 18 days.

The state’s total number of cases stands at 439.

Only one case is still considered active.

Meanwhile, Tasmania’s coronavirus restrictions have also started to ease, as 72 hours passed without a new case in the state.

From today, visits to aged care facilities will be relaxed, allowing no more than two people to visit once per week.

Funeral limits will also be loosened, with the cap on mourners rising from 10 to 20.

National parks and reserves will open for residents to exercise within 30 kilometres of their homes, as will TasTAFE campuses and training facilities for small groups to do practical learning or assessments.

The state has recorded no new coronavirus cases in three days, with the overall tally remaining at 225.