He recently came under fire for being allowed into Australia while many Australian are still stranded abroad.
But if Lord Alan Sugar was worried, he didn't show it over the weekend,
The British billionaire looked relaxed as hit the streets of Sydney's Eastern suburbs after completing 14 days of mandatory hotel quarantine.
Sweet freedom: Lord Alan Sugar (pictured) hit the streets of Sydney's Eastern suburbs over the weekend following his hotel quarantine
The 74-year-old was joined by wife Ann Simons as they grabbed a coffee to go.
The business mogul went casual for the outing, pairing black trousers with a royal blue long sleeved shirt.
He carried a face mask with him while he strolled, putting it on while ordering his coffees.
His wife of 53 years wore head-to-toe black for the low-key outing.
Romantic: The 74-year-old was joined by wife Ann Simons as they grabbed a coffee to go
Safety first: He carried a face mask with him while he strolled, putting it on while ordering his coffees
At one point, the couple appeared to see a familiar face, with Sugar greeting a man on the street with a fist bump.
The TV personality recently came under fire after jetting from the UK to Australia during the pandemic to film the sixth series of Celebrity Apprentice.
Sugar revealed he was quarantining on the 21st floor of The Sheraton in Sydney for two weeks after arriving Down Under on Sunday.
'Nice view from the 21st floor,' he wrote in a now-deleted Tweet, alongside an accompanying video of his view.
Low-key: The business mogul went casual for the outing, pairing black trousers with a royal blue long sleeved shirt
Back in black: His wife of 53 years wore head-to-toe black for the low-key outing
While Channel Nine confirmed to Daily Mail Australia that Lord Sugar's travel and accommodation is all within the guidelines for exemptions which are outside the current international arrival caps, it didn't stop some critics from sharing their opinion on social media.
'How are you allowed in when 10’s of thousands of Aussies are still waiting to be allowed home?' one wrote.
'Lucky you - been separated from my daughter and
