The Rose Bowl Loop could be closed following this weekend if visitors don’t maintain proper social distancing, a Pasadena official said Friday.

“We’ll see how the weekend goes,” Pasadena Public Information Officer Lisa Derderian said. “We need people to follow the mandates of social distancing.”

Electronic signs have been installed to remind visitors to maintain at least six feet of distance between one another, even among members of the same family. Police officers are doing regular patrols around the 3.1-mile path that surrounds the Rose Bowl and Brookside Golf Course, Derderian said. The path is used by runners and walkers of all ages. However, complaints are still coming through regarding lax compliance.

The @PasadenaGov should really consider shutting down the #RoseBowl loop. Several people picnicking, cyclist congregating, and the geography doesn’t facilitate maintains 6ft #SocialDistancing — Ｊ•ＡＨ-Ｎｅｅ (@johnniecabral) March 25, 2020

Dear Mayor Tornek & @PasadenaGov: I just drove past the Rose Bowl. It is mobbed with walkers not abiding by the 6ft distance rule. Please shut it down and give people alternatives, such as neighborhood walks. cc: @MayorOfLA @RoseBowlStadium — emily jean (@emjeanmc) March 26, 2020

Despite the complaints, Derderian said Pasadena is expecting an influx of visitors this weekend.

“I would hope people would self-regulate,” Derderian said.

Mayor Terry Tornek did not respond to a request for comment.

Keeping the Loop open is at the top of officials’ mental health strategy for the city, Tornek said in a video message released Thursday evening. Los Angeles County Mental Health Director Jonathan Sherin said Angelenos would benefit from getting fresh air occasionally, even as many across the Southland self-isolate.

Some Los Angeles parks remain open, but the county closed trails on Monday, due to overcrowding. County officials announced the closure of beaches and bike paths along the ocean on Friday after images taken last weekend showed crowded beaches. Griffith Park was also closed.

As of Friday, 1,465 people have been infected with COVID-19 in Los Angeles County and 26 people have died, health officials said. There are 10 reported cases in Pasadena.