These are the latest developments announced by the Prime Minister: As of midnight, the following restrictions apply. They will come into force on Thursday morning: Weddings can only consist of the couple, the celebrant and the witnesses. No more than five people;

Funerals must be limited to no more than 10 people and the four square metre rule adhered to;

Auction rooms, real estate auctions, real estate open home inspections can no longer be held;

Food courts in shopping centres will only be allowed to serve takeaway. Shopping centres will remain open;

Beauty therapy, tanning, waxing, nail salons and tattoo parlours, spa and massage parlous will shut. Health-related services are exempt;

Amusement parks and arcades will close;

Indoor and outdoor play centres will close;

Sporting-based activities, such as a soccer games can not be held;

Swimming pools will close;

Community and recreation centres, health clubs, fitness centres, yoga, barre, spin facilities, saunas, and wellness centres will all close;

Galleries, museums, national institutions, historic sites, libraries, community centres, community facilities such as halls will shut;

Hairdressers and barbers can remain open but must adhere to the one person per four square metre rule. Appointments can not be longer than 30 minutes;

Bootcamps and outdoor personal training will be limited to 10 people and social distancing must be enforced;

The states and territories will make a decision on indoor and outdoor markets. Food markets will be exempt; and

The states and territories will consider rules to discourage house parties. Here are some of the big sectors of concern, and what we know so far. Below this, is a list of specific closures, which we are building all the time. Sectors of concern

CHILDCARE CENTRES - will remain open, with private facilities telling parents their doors would not be closing. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HOSPITALS - remain open to the public, but new rules came into effect after 11.59pm on Monday night, with a cap of two visitors per patient per day. Visitors can only stay for a maximum of two hours, and should not come to hospitals if they are unwell. RETAIL - supermarkets, bakers, butchers, petrol stations and shopping centres are all open although some have restricted hours to allow for restocking of shelves. This also includes retail stores like Bunnings and Kmart. MECHANICS - are still open and operating, with the Victorian Automobile Chamber of Commerce telling the public they're open for business and also supporting 'essential' services, such as police and paramedics. FOOD - cafes and restaurants are open for takeaway only.

MEDICAL - GPs and pharmacies are open. Allied health providers - such as dentists or physios - also remain open. Loading FINANCE - banks are open. SERVICES - Australia Post is also continuing work, along with tradies and cleaners. Taxis and share-riding services like Uber are also continuing, but passengers have been urged to sit in the back seat.

PUBLIC TRANSPORT - there are no immediate changes to Victorian public transport timetables, The Age understands. Public transport is considered an essential service, which Premier Daniel Andrews said could remain open during the shutdown. BOTTLESHOPS - including those connected to pubs, have not been ordered to close by the government. CAMPING SITES AND NATIONAL PARKS - in Victoria they remain open broadly, but there are certain closures, like the penguin viewing platform at St Kilda Pier. The Twelve Apostles Visitor Centre and lookouts and Werribee Mansion are both closed while Mackenzie Falls in the Grampians is closed from March 28. Walkers need to avoid the 1000 Steps and the Lyrebird Track in the Dandenongs. There will be no tours of the Buchan Caves, and camping and accommodation are not available at Tidal River in Wilson's Promontory. The Dandenong Ranges Botanic Garden and William Ricketts Sanctuary have been closed until further notice. The iconic Puffing Billy heritage railway in Dandenong Ranges has been closed until further notice. The Arthurs Seat Eagle, a gondola lift in the Mornington Peninsula, is also closed for the time being. The full list We have started a simple list to help understand the unprecedented measures and will keep updating it as our reporters confirm all the details. If you think we are missing something please drop us a line.

What's open: Supermarkets

Banks

Pharmacies

Petrol stations

Convenience stores

Freight and delivery services

Childcare centres

Shopping centres

Hairdressing salons, for 30-minute appointments only

Cafes and restaurants are open for takeaway only

Mechanics

Butchers and bakeries

GP clinics

Universities and TAFEs, although many have resorted to online lectures

There are no immediate changes to Victorian public transport timetables, The Age understands. Public transport is considered an essential service, which Premier Daniel Andrews said could remain open during the shutdown. Closed: Pubs Loading

Clubs

Cinemas

Casinos

Places of worship

Nightclubs

Entertainment venues

Gyms

Indoor sporting venues

Cafes and restaurants not open for seated business, but able to provide takeaway options.

Other closures: All schools will shut from Tuesday. The decision on whether or not to re-open schools after the holidays will be made in consultation with the state's Chief Health Officer Brett Sutton.

Restrictions on entering aged care homes and hospitals to protect vulnerable Australians - only two visitors per day, who can spend up to two hours at a facility with a patient.

The AFL season has been suspended and the AFLW season cancelled.

Licensed premises such as hotels (although accommodation can continue running)

Dromana Drive-In Cinema closed from March 23 until further directions from the government are given.

The Twelve Apostles

Accommodation and camping at Tidal River within Wilsons Promontory National Park will be closed from Sunday March 22.

1000 steps/Kokoda Memorial Walk and Lyrebird Track in the Dandenong Ranges National Park have been closed until further notice.

The Dandenong Ranges Botanic Garden and William Ricketts Sanctuary have been closed until further notice.

The penguin viewing platform at St Kilda Pier has been closed until further notice - fencing is now in place along the breakwater preventing access to the penguin viewing platform. The pier remains open.

Ballarat's Sovereign Hill remains closed indefinitely.

Warner Bros. Movie World, Sea World, Wet ‘n’ Wild and Paradise Country in Queensland shut temporarily.

Mackenzie Falls in the Grampians National Park will be closed for the duration of the school holidays (28 March – 13 April 2020).

The historic mansion at Werribee (excluding the hotel) will be closed to visitors, but the gardens will remain open. For more Parks Victoria information click here. Sign up to our Coronavirus Update newsletter Get our Coronavirus Update newsletter for the day's crucial developments at a glance, the numbers you need to know and what our readers are saying. Sign up to The Sydney Morning Herald's newsletter here and The Age's here.