Ek Balam
Ek Balam
4.5
About
Recently excavated and restored Mayan ruins.
Duration: 1-2 hours
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- tinamulfordWantage, United Kingdom46 contributionsInteresting TourInteresting tour. We booked through Coming2 Mexico. Our guide Alejandro was extremely knowledgeable and with a sense of humour. He explained everything really well in English and Spanish. It is a really good archaeological site and you can still climb the ruins at the moment, although that may change. We also swam in a cenote which was great, and lunch was included. A full day out.Visited January 2024Traveled with friendsWritten January 25, 2024
- Aurélie R23 contributionsSuperb visit with our guide Aurelio from the Secretoo agency!We did the excursion with a French-speaking guide selected via the Secretoo agency, Aurelio our guide was also a descendant of the Mayans. The visit was really great, we learned a lot about Mayan history. We strongly recommend doing archaeological visits with guides to understand the history, and you can go through the secretoo agency, they are really responsive, we have all the information by email. We used this agency for all the excursions to do in the Yucatan Peninsula.Visited January 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten February 1, 2024
- BrandonSHPoulsbo, Washington5 contributionsGo later in the dayWe went at the end of the day to avoid the crowds and some of the other issues, like locals asking for parking money, and were pleasantly surprised that when arrived at 3:45, the parking lot was mostly empty. We didn’t pay anything to park. We did pay the entry fee and the tax, which are two separate fees. The great thing about this site is the access to the ruins. You can hike the steps to the top of the temple. If we were to go again, we may arrive a little earlier and hire a guide. It wasn’t worth it for the amount of time we got to spend. Ticket sales stop at 4:00 pm CST, and they start clearing out the park at 4:30. We got about 45 minutes in the park, which was a little short, but we avoided the crowds.Visited February 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten February 17, 2024
- BerthakiArequipa, Peru280 contributionsA bit expensive, but worthy. Unique monuments.This is one of the most beautiful sites around Valladolid. We didn't hire a guide because the site is small and we had read bout before our visit, so we didn't have any problem to recognize the monuments and enjoy the walk. This is the only place when you can still climb the main pyramid. However, the views from there are not particularly special because there's a lot of trees covering the region. What we most liked is the ball court, it has a small room beside one of the walls that has an awesome frieze. A good view of all the site can be obtained from the top of the small pyramid.Visited February 2024Traveled with friendsWritten February 20, 2024
- Debra G7 contributionsEk Balam tourWe booked our tour of Ek Balam from Akumal Bay Resort - Excursions - Juan was the gentleman who helped us book our tour. He was helpful, pleasant and very welcoming. We enjoyed the tour of Ek Balam and the chinote/lunch at Chichikan after our tour. Definitely worth the trip.Visited March 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten March 7, 2024
- Gilles F69 contributionsTo do because you can still climb to the top of the largest ruin. Given the increase in tourist numbers, this will be goodWhat a beautiful Mayan site. We visited with a guide who spoke French. We learned a lot about the Mayans and this city. Ek = black. Balam = jaguar. The rise of the palace is impressive. The sculptures of the jaguar's mouth are worth it.Visited March 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten March 17, 2024
- Matt01Vevey, Switzerland38 contributionsAmazing place!Great visit. Amazing architecture. Impressive. I advise to go visit this place as early as you can. Earlier It is, less people will be there. You can’t miss it! Not expensive at all… and, at some point, workers need to live right?Visited March 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten March 29, 2024
- Kimberly L7 contributionsMayan beautyThis site, experience was amazing. Climbing the steps in the heat was definitely a feat! Views and history were unbelievable, like being placed back in time. Our guide was fantastic. I would go a thousand times over..Visited March 2024Traveled with familyWritten April 30, 2024
- Jeff RHolland, Michigan123 contributionsWonderful historical site with informative guidesIncredible ruins of the Mayan civilization. Our guide was very informative, passionate and spoke good English. Most other tourists we ran into said the same. Wasn't terribly busy except for climbing up the highest ruin. We went as part of a larger tour excursion and it was well worth itVisited April 2024Traveled with familyWritten May 3, 2024
- Paul ZHorst, The Netherlands128 contributionsGem!Very impressive pyramid that you can climb to the top, where you have a beautiful view of the surrounding forest. Halfway up the pyramid, rooms with beautiful statues and drawings. Climbing is not easy because of the high steps, but walking quietly in a zigzag pattern makes it much easier. Definitely worth visiting next to the busier tourist locations nearby. There were only about 20 people on location when we were here.Visited December 2023Traveled as a coupleWritten June 2, 2024
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BigSur707
Miami Beach, FL378 contributions
Jan 2021
Spectacular ruins in a jungle setting. Much less touristy than the other major sites like Chichen Itza or Coba. We came mid afternoon on a week day and there was almost no one there. It is out of the way, about 30 minutes north of Valladolid. Access to the Acropolis / main pyramid was OPEN when we visited in late January 2021. The view from the top is amazing. The stucco reliefs about two thirds of the way up the pyramid are some of the best preserved in the Maya world and are really spectacular and wonderful to see up close. You can climb on some of the other smaller temples. There is a well preserved ball court and some other more minor monuments. We found a guide who charged 300 pesos (Spanish only), which was worthwhile to get more detailed explanations of the site. The entry price is pretty expensive, which was the only negative, but the state of preservation of the ruins, the fact that you can climb to the top of the main pyramid, and the beautiful jungle setting very much make a visit worthwhile.
Written February 4, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Brittany
Winnipeg, Canada3,223 contributions
Feb 2020
I visited the Ek Balam Ruins on February 29, 2020 while staying in Valladolid. This was my second time visiting these ruins (last was in 2015) and I enjoyed my experience there. It's a fun and easy do-it-yourself day trip to do from Valladolid. These ruins are smaller and less crowded than other larger sites in the region and are interesting to explore. I also visited Cenote X'Canche after the ruins, which can be accessed from the entrance of the ruins.
From Valladolid, I took a shared taxi from the corner of Calles 44 and 37. There are always taxi drivers wearing white button up shirts yelling "Ek Balam" when you walk to the corner and they will take you to their taxi. The taxis cost 250 pesos per car, so if you can find others to share with, you can split the cost. Just so happened to be two other people there at the same time as me, so we took a taxi together. The taxi dropped us off in the parking lot of the ruins.
There were guides at the entrance (extra fee), but I chose to explore the site on my own. There were informative signs at each of the structures which provided some explanations about the site in English. The Acropolis was an impressive structure and I enjoyed climbing to the top for incredible panoramic views of the surrounding jungle and the smaller structures in the site. You could climb all of the structures and explore the small rooms inside of them. The ruins were well-preserved.
Visiting Ek Balam is a much more authentic experience than sites like Chichen Itza, and the ruins are surrounded by nature and jungle, with only a portion of the site having actually been uncovered. I explored some of the quiet trails behind the Acropolis and discovered other ruins which were completely taken over by the jungle. I kind of felt like the first person exploring them and it was pretty cool!
The entrance fee was pricey for a smaller ruins site (423 pesos). I ended up spending around an hour and a half exploring the ruins before visiting Cenote X'Canche (there is a separate entrance fee and you can walk or rent a bicycle along the 1.5 km path to the cenote. Absolutely gorgeous!!). Finding a taxi back to Valladolid was not difficult and there were a few waiting in the parking lot to take people back. I once again found a couple of other people to share the taxi with and we split the cost to make it cheaper.
Would recommend Ek Balam for those looking for a smaller and lesser visited ruins site to explore. I would suggest arriving earlier in the morning close to when they open (I arrived around 9 AM), to enjoy the peaceful atmosphere at the site before more people arrive.
From Valladolid, I took a shared taxi from the corner of Calles 44 and 37. There are always taxi drivers wearing white button up shirts yelling "Ek Balam" when you walk to the corner and they will take you to their taxi. The taxis cost 250 pesos per car, so if you can find others to share with, you can split the cost. Just so happened to be two other people there at the same time as me, so we took a taxi together. The taxi dropped us off in the parking lot of the ruins.
There were guides at the entrance (extra fee), but I chose to explore the site on my own. There were informative signs at each of the structures which provided some explanations about the site in English. The Acropolis was an impressive structure and I enjoyed climbing to the top for incredible panoramic views of the surrounding jungle and the smaller structures in the site. You could climb all of the structures and explore the small rooms inside of them. The ruins were well-preserved.
Visiting Ek Balam is a much more authentic experience than sites like Chichen Itza, and the ruins are surrounded by nature and jungle, with only a portion of the site having actually been uncovered. I explored some of the quiet trails behind the Acropolis and discovered other ruins which were completely taken over by the jungle. I kind of felt like the first person exploring them and it was pretty cool!
The entrance fee was pricey for a smaller ruins site (423 pesos). I ended up spending around an hour and a half exploring the ruins before visiting Cenote X'Canche (there is a separate entrance fee and you can walk or rent a bicycle along the 1.5 km path to the cenote. Absolutely gorgeous!!). Finding a taxi back to Valladolid was not difficult and there were a few waiting in the parking lot to take people back. I once again found a couple of other people to share the taxi with and we split the cost to make it cheaper.
Would recommend Ek Balam for those looking for a smaller and lesser visited ruins site to explore. I would suggest arriving earlier in the morning close to when they open (I arrived around 9 AM), to enjoy the peaceful atmosphere at the site before more people arrive.
Written April 6, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Iowa_is_my_home
Des Moines, IA284 contributions
Feb 2020
I actually gasped when I caught my first glimpse of the artistry here. This was a part of Mayan culture I’d never heard of before. (And no wonder, since Ek Balam has only been open since 1999...long after I took a class on Latin American anthropology!) Chichén Itza isn’t far away so be sure to add this smaller (but very impressive) site to your itinerary if you can. Wear good walking shoes because you’ll want to climb the steps to see sculptures. Not flip flops. Really. Suggestion: We were advised to ascend the stairs diagonally, or in a zig-zag, ie: work your way up going right to left part way up, then left to right for another distance, then right to left again, etc. Go back and forth instead of straight up. This helps a lot! And when descending, do the same, focusing on the stairs and your feet. Looking up is disorienting, so only look up when you pause. My legs hurt the next day (the Mayans must have been very strong folks!) but it was worth it.
Written February 22, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Cabra
London, UK238 contributions
Jan 2020 • Couples
Ek Balam was expensive again to get into, 418mxn each. This didn’t include the cenote which was another 70 each.
The site is small and in the forrest. The main building - the acropolis- has a good stairway up to a great viewing area above the trees. The decoration was different. Lots of winged humans and faces looking down in the doorway which was surrounded by a set of ‘big teeth’. There were a small number of other buildings but nothing of great significance after our previous visits. It pails when compared to Uxmal or Teotihuacan. I think Chichen Itza is same or similar price so I’d recommend going there early and skip Ek Balam. Pity as I was really looking forward to that one.
The cenote is a 1.5k walk from the ruins, although they tell you it is 2k in the hope you’ll hire a bike or a bike taxi. It’s an easy walk along a shaded road.
The cenote is lovely. Mostly open with obligatory tree roots dangling down into the clear blue water filled with little catfish. A tree had even seeded itself inside the cenote and was growing out, plus there was a small waterfall into the cenote making it very picturesque. We got there just after noon so there was still some sun shining in as well.
There is a zip wire across the cenote and a rappelling line from the top which we didn’t do. They were both very tame - we watched a couple do them with everyone looking on.
The site is small and in the forrest. The main building - the acropolis- has a good stairway up to a great viewing area above the trees. The decoration was different. Lots of winged humans and faces looking down in the doorway which was surrounded by a set of ‘big teeth’. There were a small number of other buildings but nothing of great significance after our previous visits. It pails when compared to Uxmal or Teotihuacan. I think Chichen Itza is same or similar price so I’d recommend going there early and skip Ek Balam. Pity as I was really looking forward to that one.
The cenote is a 1.5k walk from the ruins, although they tell you it is 2k in the hope you’ll hire a bike or a bike taxi. It’s an easy walk along a shaded road.
The cenote is lovely. Mostly open with obligatory tree roots dangling down into the clear blue water filled with little catfish. A tree had even seeded itself inside the cenote and was growing out, plus there was a small waterfall into the cenote making it very picturesque. We got there just after noon so there was still some sun shining in as well.
There is a zip wire across the cenote and a rappelling line from the top which we didn’t do. They were both very tame - we watched a couple do them with everyone looking on.
Written January 15, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Olenka
Northampton, UK572 contributions
Nov 2019
Well preserved and you can climb to the top. It's good to be on your own, without a guide as you can see everything - there are paths to go behind the temple for example where guides don't have time to go.
I was suprised that there were no mosquitos - maybe was lucky.
The stairs are very steep, so if you are scared of heights then go with someone to hold your hand.
The price is extermely high but as it's one in a lifetime experience then they know that people will pay it.
I was suprised that there were no mosquitos - maybe was lucky.
The stairs are very steep, so if you are scared of heights then go with someone to hold your hand.
The price is extermely high but as it's one in a lifetime experience then they know that people will pay it.
Written April 19, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Danielle E
Boston, Massachusetts43 contributions
Apr 2023 • Friends
This was my first time visiting Ek Balam though I have been to other ruins in Mexico (Coba, Monte Alban) during prior stays in Mexico. One reason we chose it was because of proximity to a cenote, promise of smaller crowds, and because they still allow climbing the pyramids which is no longer an option at the other Mayan ruins in the Yucatán. It was also a manageable size to walk around and had lots of trees and shade. We chose not to have a guide though there were many offering services upon entrance. The fee was rather expensive and seemed like it was recently increased as it was more than what I had read on recent blogs/reviews. I was ok paying it though as it was evident that lots of archeological research and further excavation of ruins was actively underway. There were “hills” on the fringes of the site completely covered in vegetation and trees and looked like they could just be part of the landform, but a closer look revealed they were ruins that just had not been uncovered yet. Except for the main towering pyramid which visitors make a beeline for, the rest of the place was nearly empty on the Sunday afternoon except for the many iguanas that pop out of nowhere from the stones and scare the hell out of you.
Getting in to Ek Balam was a bit dodgy with a guy stopping cars at the beginning of the road off the highway. I knew there was another unofficial “parking toll” gate further up the road but I didn’t expect this one. The guy was youngish and friendly and clearly trying to look official and asked if we had “registered” and had a reservation. There was a car with a couple tourists pulled over “registering” with a lady set up with a small table and chair on the roadside. I speak Spanish so asked him if he had anything in writing about this process and how come the car in front of me didn’t need to “register”. I then with a serious expression explained I actually wasn’t going to the Ek Balam archeological site, but rather the pueblo. He merrily waived us on at that point. I think he knew I wasn’t falling for the scam. Further down the road, I did indeed turn into the pueblo in an attempt to skirt the parking toll as the map seemed to show a back way. Unfortunately it was gated off and we had to turn around and deal with the men charging the 100 pesos parking fee a full 1km before the ruins. The guy wasn’t really intimidating so I told him what I thought of their bs shake down before handing over the money because I didn’t want any further trouble. A few of their crew were in the lot “helping” people park (pointing to one of the dozens upon dozens of open spaces). When we left for the day with an hour or so before last admittance, the make shift toll gate had completely vanished and there was no sign of it. It must not be worth their time to hang around past 3pm. I wish this enterprise of theirs wasn’t tolerated.
Getting in to Ek Balam was a bit dodgy with a guy stopping cars at the beginning of the road off the highway. I knew there was another unofficial “parking toll” gate further up the road but I didn’t expect this one. The guy was youngish and friendly and clearly trying to look official and asked if we had “registered” and had a reservation. There was a car with a couple tourists pulled over “registering” with a lady set up with a small table and chair on the roadside. I speak Spanish so asked him if he had anything in writing about this process and how come the car in front of me didn’t need to “register”. I then with a serious expression explained I actually wasn’t going to the Ek Balam archeological site, but rather the pueblo. He merrily waived us on at that point. I think he knew I wasn’t falling for the scam. Further down the road, I did indeed turn into the pueblo in an attempt to skirt the parking toll as the map seemed to show a back way. Unfortunately it was gated off and we had to turn around and deal with the men charging the 100 pesos parking fee a full 1km before the ruins. The guy wasn’t really intimidating so I told him what I thought of their bs shake down before handing over the money because I didn’t want any further trouble. A few of their crew were in the lot “helping” people park (pointing to one of the dozens upon dozens of open spaces). When we left for the day with an hour or so before last admittance, the make shift toll gate had completely vanished and there was no sign of it. It must not be worth their time to hang around past 3pm. I wish this enterprise of theirs wasn’t tolerated.
Written April 9, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Enna Re
20 contributions
Jan 2023 • Couples
Absolutely amazing archeological site. We only ended up here because the roads to Chichen Itza were closed by Indigenous protestors during our visit. Most of the buildings have stairs you can climb and each offers a new and interesting view of the rest of the site. The big pyramid is incredible and the carvings are in excellent condition. We didn’t pay for a tour but there were lots of tours happening around us so we were able to pick up interesting tidbits about Mayan culture and some of the carvings.
We spent about an hour and half exploring, including climbing up the pyramid, which was tough in the hot sun but very rewarding.
On the drive in you’ll hit a big group of local guys who will charge you 100 pesos for a parking pass. Whether it’s above board or not is your call but we were forewarned and prepared to pay and they were very friendly to us. Tickets for the ruins are 499/adult.
Afterwards we went to cenote x’canche which 2km from the site. Separate tickets at 170 pesos/person. Definitely recommend. It’s a great way to cool off after walking around in the hot sun.
We spent about an hour and half exploring, including climbing up the pyramid, which was tough in the hot sun but very rewarding.
On the drive in you’ll hit a big group of local guys who will charge you 100 pesos for a parking pass. Whether it’s above board or not is your call but we were forewarned and prepared to pay and they were very friendly to us. Tickets for the ruins are 499/adult.
Afterwards we went to cenote x’canche which 2km from the site. Separate tickets at 170 pesos/person. Definitely recommend. It’s a great way to cool off after walking around in the hot sun.
Written January 7, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
chowso
Gloucester, UK1,745 contributions
Dec 2021 • Couples
This is a great site with far fewer tourists than Chichen Itzá. It’s not as impressive but you can climb the pyramids which gives a great perspective. The stairs are very steep and there isn’t anything to hold onto, so you have to go up and down with caution.
There are some really good intact carvings halfway up the main pyramid, so if you can’t make it all the way up, try and go to see those at least.
It is quite expensive relative to some other attractions, and you need to pay in cash, but it is an impressive place if you like historic sites.
There are some really good intact carvings halfway up the main pyramid, so if you can’t make it all the way up, try and go to see those at least.
It is quite expensive relative to some other attractions, and you need to pay in cash, but it is an impressive place if you like historic sites.
Written December 17, 2021
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jaimee G
Urbana, IL452 contributions
Mar 2022
When I heard you could no longer climb the stairs at Chichen Itza and that Coba was closed for maintenance (and those stairs had also been closed due to Covid previously) I looked into Ek Balam. It is privately owned by the community and they still allow you climb the pyramid and many of the other structures. While the entrance fee is very high, the money is going straight into the local community. Walking up the pyramid was a thrilling experience. What a view! The stucco carvings and structures on El Trono are intriguing & several of the other structures at the site were fun to climb on as well. It's set back in the jungle and has a more secluded, ancient feel than Chichen Itza. We also visited the cenote next door- XChanche and that was a really fun experience as well! Well worth the detour from Valladolid when driving over to Chichen Itza.
Written March 21, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Alex M
San Diego, CA7 contributions
Jan 2024 • Friends
the ruins are the trip. You can climb on several of them including the main temple but bear in mind it is quite steep and it gets very warm. The reason it gets a lower score is for the shady scam you’ll encounter just as you turn off the main road. A few guys wearing outfits that make them look like park officials flag you over ask you how many in your group and nationality then they try to sell you something that you don’t need. As far as I can tell the only thing they’re giving you is a link to a Google map route to Ek Balam, which is only 7 km straight down the road. So don’t even stop for them! Next was having to pay 100 pesos for parking which wasn’t a thing when we visited 6 years ago. Anyway we we’re leery after the first incident, but we paid. Next up was paying the entrance fee. There’s not much info posted on the process but you get to pay a tax first then you pay the entrance fee separately, very strange. We paid the tax with a credit card and when we tried to pay with the same card for the entrance just 1 minute later we were told their system is down. The two ticket windows are separated by less than 2 feet. Then when you go in you have to show the tickets you got to get through one gate and the tax receipt to a second person just 10 meters down the road. After that we finally got in. The grounds are well maintained and the structures are very impressive. We wanted to go to the nearby cenote but they were charging $24 US dollars per person. It’s a bit excessive and opportunistic.
Written January 13, 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Hola! Estoy de visita por México y me acompaña mi perro de apoyo emocional. ¿Es posible visitar las ruinas acompañada por mi perro? ¡Muchas gracias de antemano por la respuesta!
Written October 25, 2024
Saben si permiten la entrada de mascotas a la zona arqueológica de Ek Balam ya que quisiera llevar a mis perritas. Gracias!!!
Written May 24, 2024
Hola, cómo cuánto está costando la entrada a Ek-Balam en este momento para adultos y para una niña de aproximadamente 10 años?
Written January 26, 2023
Hola , hay alguna combi o transporte publico que me lleve de valladolid a ek balam ? Y si es asi donde se hubica? .
Muchas gracias por su ayuda
Written June 21, 2022
Lo siento por la respuesta tardía.
No estoy seguro porque teníamos un coche de alquiler.
Written June 29, 2022
Anyone gone recently and hired a guide from the entrance that speaks good English with a good sense of humor? Name of guide please! Is there any way to request for a particular guide ahead of time?
Written September 30, 2021
Carlos and I am not big on guides highly recommended Good English Knowledgable
Written October 1, 2021
Can you still climb the pyramid at Ek Balaam? I heard that, as of this fall, you can no longer climb at Coba? Thanks.
Written December 19, 2020
I was there yesterday and we were allowed to go up and down the stairs.
Written April 22, 2021
Lobobruno
San Francisco, California
Are the ruins at Ek Balam open as of July 13th?
Written July 12, 2020
My understanding is that it is a Government decision to open or close. I think right now everything in Mexico is open - but I hear rumors they may close things again. Best check the Mexico website.
Written July 13, 2020
Dipende se avete la guida che vi spiega ci si mette almeno due ore e vi fa visitare tutto il sito archeologico. Se siete da soli e non avete la guida in un ora ce la fate
Written January 28, 2020
Hello,
Is the site open on january 1st (2020)?
Many thanks
Written April 26, 2019
Yes because they have good time
We gone in december
Written April 26, 2019
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