Here’s what’s open in Los Angeles right now

No more capacity limits, no more distancing, no more single-household rules: All businesses in L.A. County are allowed to resume normal operations as of June 15. That includes restaurants, bars, movie theaters, theme parks—you name it.

Though the state and county no longer require it, some businesses may choose to make you wear a mask inside, regardless of your vaccination status. On the flip side, a businesses can’t discriminate against you for choosing to still wear a mask.

L.A. no longer requires you to wear a mask in almost every scenario as long as it’s been at least two weeks since your final dose of the vaccine. However, there are still some places where you’ll need to wear a mask:

– On public transit, including trains, planes, buses and ride-shares, and at transportation hubs
– Indoors at K–12 schools and childcare settings
– In healthcare facilities
– At state and local correctional facilities and detention centers
– At homeless shelters, emergency shelters and cooling centers

And as we mentioned above, some businesses may still decide to keep a mask policy in place (and if you’re unvaccinated, you’ll have to wear one whenever you step inside of an indoor public place).

Through at least October 1, California is leaving some guidelines in place for so-called “mega events” like music festivals, conventions, sporting events and arena-sized concerts.

For indoor events with more than 5,000 people (these are arena-sized events and conventions), all attendees will be required to either be fully vaccinated or have proof of a negative test within 72 hours of the event. While the state says this is “required,” it also says businesses can opt for “self-attestation” (basically the honor system) to verify attendees’ status. In addition, unvaccinated ticketholders will need to wear masks.

For outdoor events with more than 10,000 attendees (like the Hollywood Bowl or Dodger Stadium), being fully vaccinated or having a negative test result is simply “strongly recommended.” If you’re not vaccinated, it’s also recommended that you wear a mask (and venues will be required to supply them), which otherwise isn’t required in other outdoor settings.