Charlotte McKinney works out in public as she walks with a strap around her legs

Charlotte McKinney is not giving up her daily workouts just because gyms have closed across the country due to COVID-19.

The 26-year-old bikini model was seen working out in public on Sunday as she did stretches on a path in Los Angeles, which is on lockdown – beaches and parks are closed for the most part.

The blonde bombshell – who is best known for her Carl’s Jr and Guess advertisements – also had a wide, black resistance strap around her legs as she walked.

The 5ft7in model stretched and exercised with the band around her thighs, which looked far from comfortable.

The cover girl stretched with the ban while holding onto a railing. And she also walked slowly with the band on.

The pinup was dressed in a white sports top, matching shorts, and zebra print trainers.  

The Guess model had her blonde locks up in a high ponytail and wore makeup while listening to music on her cell phone with the help of air buds. 

The looker was in the Santa Monica neighborhood of Southern California.

At one point she looked out at the ocean while doing leg stretches on her tippy toes. 

This is quite a change from late March when the star had on a black mask and matching gloves as she shopped for some much needed essentials at a local organic food store.  

Earlier this year Charlotte starred with Maggie Q, Lucy Hale, Portia Doubleday and Michael Pena in horror film Fantasy Island, opening to mixed reviews in February.

But since COVID-19 was declared a pandemic, infecting nearly 189,356 in the United States and killing 4,073, many studios have ceased filming on movies and postponing premiers and releases.

Universal studios recently announced it would be making all of its films that are in theaters available on demand.

Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti also announced that all dine-in restaurants, bars, clubs, gyms, movie theaters and all large public gathering spaces closed to limit the viruses spread.

Garcetti’s ruling has since extended to the bustling Farmer’s Markets that are commonplace across Los Angeles, stating they could reopen once they had established social distancing guidelines.

‘We can’t risk the spread of this disease,’ he said, while acknowledging the markets seemed attractive in comparison to the cities grocery stores, which often had shoppers lining up outside.

And now no one can park at public beaches. Most parks are closed as well.

As of Monday morning, the virus has infected over 347,000 people in the US and killed more than 10,300, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University.