A national snapshot of the fines you could face for breaking social contact laws.

Hundreds of people are still flocking to beaches across the Gold Coast, despite repeated calls for social distancing.

Pictures taken today at Nobbys Beach show crowds of people packing the beach and the water.

Coolangatta, The Spit and Surfers Paradise beaches were recently closed on the Gold Coast due to people flouting social distancing rules.

However other beaches have remained open to locals for the purpose of exercise so long as everyone adhered to the social distancing expectations laid out by state and federal governments, which include keeping a 1.5 metre gap between yourself and others and a ban on public gatherings of more than two people or those that live in the same household.

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While some beachgoers appeared to follow the rules, others seemed to blatantly disregard them.

The pictures show joggers and runners filling the sidewalk and sand, which swimmers and surfers pack the water.

Multiple people were snapped appearing to be sunbaking in groups on the sand.

However, Police Commissioner Katarina Carroll said that when she drive past the Gold Coast beachfront on Saturday, the majority of people were adhering to social distancing rules.

“People are out there going for a swim or having that walk but we are not seeing people loitering, lingering or hanging around in groups,” she said during a press conference.

This comes after police cracked down on beachgoers flouting social distancing rules on Good Friday.

Officers were seen moving people along at the beach at Burleigh Heads last week, with numerous sunbathers told to get off the sand.

A spokesman for Queensland Police told news.com.au there was widespread enforcement of social distancing measures happening across the state. People failing to comply with the measures in Queensland face fines of up to $1334.

Police are also clamping down on boat enthusiasts, who are now only allowed on the water for essential travel or to catch fish for food.

No more than two people, or only immediate family members, are allowed on board a boat.

Police have also been patrolling the NSW border and vehicles travelling southbound on the M1 to the Gold Coast after tighter restrictions came into force over the weekend.

The new 14-day isolation period for Queenslanders means those returning to the state will require a new pass and exemptions to strict coronavirus regulations to get home.

Previous passes issued by the state government have been voided. Queenslanders entering the state must have an amber or red pass, the latter indicating they are returning from one of the 13 COVID-19 hot spots declared by the state government.

The Gold Coast District Chief Superintendent Mark Wheeler said they had intercepted 200 vehicles heading south on the M1.

“We have been very targeted with our interceptions … and we have had to turn 11 vehicles around containing 19 people. They had no reason to be travelling to the Gold Coast,” Mr Wheeler said on Saturday.

With AAP