Patriotic St David's Day parade through Cardiff city centre
Wales remains under Level 4 lockdown restrictions, meaning everyone should stay home if at all possible. However, March 1 is an important day for the Welsh, marking the death of Saint David, the patron saint of Wales, in 589 AD. Here is everything you need to know about the day of daffodils and leeks.
Who was St David?
Saint David, born into aristocracy in Caerfai, south west Wales, was a Christian saint who founded some of the most important Christian shrines in Wales.
His community founded what is now known as St David's Cathedral at Glyn Rhosyn, a treasure of the Welsh Christian community.
St David's life and memory are coloured with folklore, with tales of him performing miracles such as raising the ground beneath his feet to make a platform from which to speak.
St David's Day: A man in a traditional costume leads the St David's day parade in Cardif
He is said to have performed miracles throughout the sixth century, including restoring the sight of the blind.
The date of St David's death is believed to be March 1, 589.
His final words to his community of monks were said to be: "Brothers be ye constant.
"The yoke which with single mind ye have taken, bear ye to the end; and whatsoever ye have seen with me and heard, keep and fulfil."
How is St David's day celebrated in lockdown?
St David's Day is not a national holiday in Wales, despite campaigners trying hard to have one installed and polls showing huge public support.
Some schools celebrate with a half-day holiday.
In normal times, the day is marked around Wales with parades, the biggest of which is in Cardiff.
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People would often have parties that involve traditional dances and songs like the Welsh National Anthem, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau (Land Of My Fathers).
Many people wear one or both of the national symbols of Wales to celebrate St David: the daffodil or the leek, which was Saint David's personal symbol.
Children might wear traditional costumes – for boys, this could be a white shirt, waistcoat and black trousers, and for girls, a petticoat, bonnet and a tall hat.
Traditional Welsh food is also enjoyed, such as Te Bach, a Welsh cake.
In times of lockdown, celebrations will have to take place behind closed doors, but that doesn't mean the day has been forgotten!
Plenty of virtual events are planned - you can head to Wales.com to see what's happening and get involved.
Another interesting tribute to St David this year has come from Hungary.
The Welsh flag has been projected on a remote Hungarian castle, Breda Castle near Lokoshaza.
Montgomery, the Welsh town in Powys, has literary links with Hungary - from the poet János Arany's 160-year-old ballad, The Bards of Wales, which many Hungarian children learn to sing at school.
Elizabeth Sillo is chair of the Welsh-Hungarian Cultural Association, which organised the display, which was accompanied by bu the Welsh national anthem.
Ms Sillo said: "We wanted to send a message to our Welsh friends as they mark St David's Day in an undoubtedly difficult year.
"We'd like everyone in Wales to know that there's a place in Hungary where people have such admiration for their culture and where they are always welcome."