White House Ruins Trail
White House Ruins Trail
5
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A self-guided 2.5-mile hiking trail in Canyon de Chelly.
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Bidule05
France1,892 contributions
Sep 2020
From White House Overlook in Canyon de Chelly, we hiked the beautiful White House Trail.
On the footpath, winding down to the bottom of the canyon, we had wonderful panoramic viewpoints on the canyon. Then, we went through 2 tunnels in the walls of the canyon and followed the shore of a small river before until arriving at the famous ruins of White House.
We learnt that Anasazis Indians built the houses around 1070 and left them in the late 1300s. The lower ruins had around 60 chambers, and the upper ruins about 20 chambers. After Anasazis Indians, the Hopis indians came to live here and then the Navajo Indians, who continue to raise sheep and corn in the canyon today.
On the rocks close to the ruins of White House, we were amazed and moved by many interesting distinct pictograms, which are the witnesses of the ancient Indian civilization!
A very fine and interesting hike (1.5 miles, 2 hours round trip)!
Moreover, near the ruins of White house, there were Navajo people who selled their very fine crafts and jewels; many of these crafts cannot be obtained outside the ands belonging to the Navajo Indians!!!
On the footpath, winding down to the bottom of the canyon, we had wonderful panoramic viewpoints on the canyon. Then, we went through 2 tunnels in the walls of the canyon and followed the shore of a small river before until arriving at the famous ruins of White House.
We learnt that Anasazis Indians built the houses around 1070 and left them in the late 1300s. The lower ruins had around 60 chambers, and the upper ruins about 20 chambers. After Anasazis Indians, the Hopis indians came to live here and then the Navajo Indians, who continue to raise sheep and corn in the canyon today.
On the rocks close to the ruins of White House, we were amazed and moved by many interesting distinct pictograms, which are the witnesses of the ancient Indian civilization!
A very fine and interesting hike (1.5 miles, 2 hours round trip)!
Moreover, near the ruins of White house, there were Navajo people who selled their very fine crafts and jewels; many of these crafts cannot be obtained outside the ands belonging to the Navajo Indians!!!
Written May 11, 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.
Tim_Cinci
The Cincinnati Region31 contributions
Dec 2021
The trail was as impactful as I remembered it (I had visited many years go). You now need a Navajo guide to enter the canyon, but that really just added to the experience. Fantastic trip. My 14 year old son really enjoyed it as well.
Written January 6, 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.
DonAlice_TX
Alice, TX2 contributions
Took the White House Ruin trail in mid June at Tsegi (De Chelly).
Anyone with even a little stamina can make this hike (I am a 61 year old male). The trail drops some 600 feet from the trail head to the ruin. This is a well maintained and "manicured" trail. The trip down is more of an easy walk. The return is somewhat strenuous but there are adequate rest stops, with benches (take advantage of these). 1 1/2 miles each way. You won't forget the hike itself - breathtaking and awesome views of the massive red cliffs with their caves and hollows and an amazing tree tunnel when you reach the bottom near the ruin. The ruin is fenced off and the "white house" itself is not too visable at the base however it is adequate to appreciate the incredible workmanship involved in its construction. You will find Navajo craftspeople at the bottom selling jewelry, etc (they walk down, too - some probably in their 70's). Take the trail - you won't be sorry!
Anyone with even a little stamina can make this hike (I am a 61 year old male). The trail drops some 600 feet from the trail head to the ruin. This is a well maintained and "manicured" trail. The trip down is more of an easy walk. The return is somewhat strenuous but there are adequate rest stops, with benches (take advantage of these). 1 1/2 miles each way. You won't forget the hike itself - breathtaking and awesome views of the massive red cliffs with their caves and hollows and an amazing tree tunnel when you reach the bottom near the ruin. The ruin is fenced off and the "white house" itself is not too visable at the base however it is adequate to appreciate the incredible workmanship involved in its construction. You will find Navajo craftspeople at the bottom selling jewelry, etc (they walk down, too - some probably in their 70's). Take the trail - you won't be sorry!
Written June 30, 2003
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.
gsr
Illinois133 contributions
Mar 2012 • Solo
I had heard about Canyon de Chelly (pronounced da shay) on our last trip to the Grand Canyon Monument Valley in 2008 and vowed that I would return to the area the next time we were out here. Unfortunately, we got started a little late from Flagstaff and didn't make it to Canyon de Chelly until about 1.30 pm in the afternoon. The weather was very windy coming up Rt 191 and cold @ 33-35 degrees. At the rim, the wind chill was pretty cold. From the parking area, you have to walk a short distance to the overlook. I was amazed. It was clearing with a cobalt blue sky with gleaming white clouds racing across the sky casting shadows in and throughout the canyon and the walls. I was mesmerized. I went back to the car and told my wife I was going to do the trail and asked if she wanted to accompany me. Her aversion to the cold is only surpassed by her aversion to heights and she politely told me to go ahead. The only way I can describe the next 2-3 hours was spiritual solitude. The wind and weather had kept most tourists away and even the guided canyon tours were sparse. I thought I saw people when I viewed the White House from the overlook, but I was not sure. I took a bottle of water with me and I set out for my walk. The entire trail is one of switchbacks down to the canyon floor. Every step is new and exciting and the rock features change as you close the distance to them or away from them. One piece of advice: Take your time and turn around and look where you have been both going into and out of the canyon. The views change with every step you take on the trail. Two tips also: No slick shoes and take water. Even thought the trail is safe, there are places that are uneven and slick. Hiking boots or tennis shoes. Something that will grip. Even though it was a cold March day, I drained my little water bottle I took with me. I can only imagine what the heat of summer would be like. Taking a camera is a no-brainer. If you have trouble walking, limit what you take weight wise as the trip up is more strenous than the trip down.
When I started go down into the canyon, the winds were still howling 35-40 mph at the rim, but lessened as you went down. The sun was warm as you could hear the ravens and hawks as they soared into the calmer air of the canyon . The light was particularly good for pictures, casting just the right amount of shadows to accentuate the rock features. The trail is very well done, with a minimum of manmade features (two small tunnels) but a lot of ledge usage that incorporates natural rock features into the trail itself. If you are afraid of heights, you might have a problem as my wife does. I met only 3 individuals and 2 couple the entire trip and those were on the trail. When I reached the bottom of the canyon, there was no one. For me, that only increased the reverence and awe that the trip down painted on my soul. I know that sounds kind of corny, but for me, the solitude as well as the respect and reverence for the people who are living there and have lived there for thousands of years made this a perfect experience. The ruins at the bottom needed a somewhat lower (by about 6" for me) fence to be able to take pictures without the fence in them. Fortunately there were rocks I could stand on and I got my pictures. From the trail end at the base of the canyon there is about a 10 minute walk to the ruins themselves. There are porta potties at the bottom should you need them. There were also tables stacked neatly away along the fence that I assumed were used by the locals when selling wares to the tourists. I know they had been there recently, because there was a smoke and a small fire coming from a pit when I walked by. But still, on my trip, not a soul to be seen. When you walk back to the beginning of the trail at the base of the canyon, you will cross a small bridge that crosses a stream that flows through the canyon itself. As you look up to where you are going and where you have been it may seem daunting, but take one step at a time. I am not in particularly good shape and there are benches and plenty of sandstone rock ledges to lean and sit on to rest on the way back up. The pauses that I did take were ones of drinking not only my water but drinking in the beauty and sounds of the canyon. The trip up was completely different than the trip down. The switchbacks are not hard but will make you exert yourself enough to appreciate the everyday struggles that you would feel if you lived here. The light at 2-2.30 pm was getting even better than it was on the way down and the excursion was one of picture taking and reflection. I met a photographer coming down into the canyon on my way back up and it was interesting to chat with him for a few minutes. As I ascended, I could barely see him as he set up and was shooting his set. After coming home, I see him in my pictures... very unobtrusive. It is almost a game to question people what they see in the pictures and if they finally see him.
In conclusion, if you can make it to this area and are not in a wheelchair, you can do this walk. The beauty and sheer magnificence of the whole trail as you contemplate the panoramas before you will be your everlasting reward.
When I started go down into the canyon, the winds were still howling 35-40 mph at the rim, but lessened as you went down. The sun was warm as you could hear the ravens and hawks as they soared into the calmer air of the canyon . The light was particularly good for pictures, casting just the right amount of shadows to accentuate the rock features. The trail is very well done, with a minimum of manmade features (two small tunnels) but a lot of ledge usage that incorporates natural rock features into the trail itself. If you are afraid of heights, you might have a problem as my wife does. I met only 3 individuals and 2 couple the entire trip and those were on the trail. When I reached the bottom of the canyon, there was no one. For me, that only increased the reverence and awe that the trip down painted on my soul. I know that sounds kind of corny, but for me, the solitude as well as the respect and reverence for the people who are living there and have lived there for thousands of years made this a perfect experience. The ruins at the bottom needed a somewhat lower (by about 6" for me) fence to be able to take pictures without the fence in them. Fortunately there were rocks I could stand on and I got my pictures. From the trail end at the base of the canyon there is about a 10 minute walk to the ruins themselves. There are porta potties at the bottom should you need them. There were also tables stacked neatly away along the fence that I assumed were used by the locals when selling wares to the tourists. I know they had been there recently, because there was a smoke and a small fire coming from a pit when I walked by. But still, on my trip, not a soul to be seen. When you walk back to the beginning of the trail at the base of the canyon, you will cross a small bridge that crosses a stream that flows through the canyon itself. As you look up to where you are going and where you have been it may seem daunting, but take one step at a time. I am not in particularly good shape and there are benches and plenty of sandstone rock ledges to lean and sit on to rest on the way back up. The pauses that I did take were ones of drinking not only my water but drinking in the beauty and sounds of the canyon. The trip up was completely different than the trip down. The switchbacks are not hard but will make you exert yourself enough to appreciate the everyday struggles that you would feel if you lived here. The light at 2-2.30 pm was getting even better than it was on the way down and the excursion was one of picture taking and reflection. I met a photographer coming down into the canyon on my way back up and it was interesting to chat with him for a few minutes. As I ascended, I could barely see him as he set up and was shooting his set. After coming home, I see him in my pictures... very unobtrusive. It is almost a game to question people what they see in the pictures and if they finally see him.
In conclusion, if you can make it to this area and are not in a wheelchair, you can do this walk. The beauty and sheer magnificence of the whole trail as you contemplate the panoramas before you will be your everlasting reward.
Written March 10, 2012
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.
William M
Milton Keynes, UK349 contributions
Sep 2017 • Couples
The trail starts at the side of the car park at the "White House Ruins Overlook" approximately 5.5 Miles from the Canyon De Chelly Visitor Centre, on the South Rim Drive.
This trail is the only Non - Accompanied public access into Canyon De Chelly. The only other way is to take a Guided Tour, either Hiking, Jeep or Horseback. Information for these tours can be found at the Visitor Centre.
The trail is approximately 2.5 Miles round trip and descends over 600 feet into Canyon De Chelly. In places the trail is wide and easy to walk on, in other places it can get narrow and more difficult. The surface various from loose gravel to solid rock and everything in between. In places it is steep and it passes through two tunnels. The scenery is spectacular both on the trail and in the canyon itself.
The "White House Ruins" themselves are wonderful. How they managed to lift that much rock to that height up a vertical rock face and build those buildings all by hand is incredible, and to see them up close is definitely worth the effort of getting there.
Whilst you are at the "White House Ruins" you will find members of the Navajo Families that live in the Canyon. They will be making and selling various "Gifts" and "Memorabilia". These are genuine Navajo hand made artefacts, not like the ones in the car park, which are usually mass produced cheap replicas and NOT WORTH THE MONEY.
You will also find that the Navajo people in the Canyon will not try to pressure you into buying anything, but if you get the chance to talk to them, they can give you so much information about them and their Canyon, and some of the history of things that have happened in the Canyon. Like when in 1863 Colonel "Kit Carson" came with soldiers and cut down all their peach trees and made over 8000 of them walk the 300 Miles to Fort Sumner NM, many of them dying on the way, This is what the Navajo call "The Long Walk". Four years later they were allowed to come back to their Canyon.
There are a few things to remember if you do take this trail.
Take PLENTY OF WATER with you, you will need it
There are no RESTROOMS either on the trail or in the Canyon, the best ones are at the Visitor Centre.
You will be in direct sunlight most of the time so use a wide brimmed hat, the temperature on the trail can reach 105 Degrees F in the summer, and -30 Degrees F in the winter, and it can get windy. SO BE PREPARED, FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY.
Over 30 Navajo families still live and work in the Canyon, so please stick to the trail and respect their private and sacred lands, their property, and don't take their pictures without permission.
On the way back up the trail, you are climbing over 600 feet to an altitude of 6000 feet. That is 1.1 Miles above sea level, the amount of usable Oxygen in the air at this height is less than you may be used too.
The amount of useable Oxygen in the air at Sea Level is 20.9%
The amount of useable Oxygen in the air at 6000 Feet is 16.6%
So take your time, there a several benches and other places to stop and rest on the trail.
My wife and I made it, and I am 65 Years Old and have most of my right lung missing, so for me it was slow and steady.
We enjoyed it so much that we are planning to go back and do it again.
This trail is the only Non - Accompanied public access into Canyon De Chelly. The only other way is to take a Guided Tour, either Hiking, Jeep or Horseback. Information for these tours can be found at the Visitor Centre.
The trail is approximately 2.5 Miles round trip and descends over 600 feet into Canyon De Chelly. In places the trail is wide and easy to walk on, in other places it can get narrow and more difficult. The surface various from loose gravel to solid rock and everything in between. In places it is steep and it passes through two tunnels. The scenery is spectacular both on the trail and in the canyon itself.
The "White House Ruins" themselves are wonderful. How they managed to lift that much rock to that height up a vertical rock face and build those buildings all by hand is incredible, and to see them up close is definitely worth the effort of getting there.
Whilst you are at the "White House Ruins" you will find members of the Navajo Families that live in the Canyon. They will be making and selling various "Gifts" and "Memorabilia". These are genuine Navajo hand made artefacts, not like the ones in the car park, which are usually mass produced cheap replicas and NOT WORTH THE MONEY.
You will also find that the Navajo people in the Canyon will not try to pressure you into buying anything, but if you get the chance to talk to them, they can give you so much information about them and their Canyon, and some of the history of things that have happened in the Canyon. Like when in 1863 Colonel "Kit Carson" came with soldiers and cut down all their peach trees and made over 8000 of them walk the 300 Miles to Fort Sumner NM, many of them dying on the way, This is what the Navajo call "The Long Walk". Four years later they were allowed to come back to their Canyon.
There are a few things to remember if you do take this trail.
Take PLENTY OF WATER with you, you will need it
There are no RESTROOMS either on the trail or in the Canyon, the best ones are at the Visitor Centre.
You will be in direct sunlight most of the time so use a wide brimmed hat, the temperature on the trail can reach 105 Degrees F in the summer, and -30 Degrees F in the winter, and it can get windy. SO BE PREPARED, FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY.
Over 30 Navajo families still live and work in the Canyon, so please stick to the trail and respect their private and sacred lands, their property, and don't take their pictures without permission.
On the way back up the trail, you are climbing over 600 feet to an altitude of 6000 feet. That is 1.1 Miles above sea level, the amount of usable Oxygen in the air at this height is less than you may be used too.
The amount of useable Oxygen in the air at Sea Level is 20.9%
The amount of useable Oxygen in the air at 6000 Feet is 16.6%
So take your time, there a several benches and other places to stop and rest on the trail.
My wife and I made it, and I am 65 Years Old and have most of my right lung missing, so for me it was slow and steady.
We enjoyed it so much that we are planning to go back and do it again.
Written February 4, 2018
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.
Mikejack52pe
Rio Rancho, NM502 contributions
May 2016 • Couples
As others described, the hike is tricky, but if you take your time you can do it. We met a hiker that had hip replacement surgery the year before and he was able to complete the entire hike.
Unlike others, we suggest hiking down after mid-afternoon; the trail is then shaded by the canyon rim.
Expect to encounter vendors of dubious "native art" at the top, during and at the ruins area - this "ruined" the experience for us.
And be sure to bring all of your valuables with you on the hike. Our vehicle which was parked at the overlook parking area was broken into while we were on the hike and we lost over $2,000 of personal belongings. Fortunately, my wife took her purse along on the hike so our credit and debit cards were not compromised.
We suspect that the "Vendors" are actually spotters for thieves who roam the parking lot knowing that hikers will be gone for a few hours so their vehicles are easy prey.
Unlike others, we suggest hiking down after mid-afternoon; the trail is then shaded by the canyon rim.
Expect to encounter vendors of dubious "native art" at the top, during and at the ruins area - this "ruined" the experience for us.
And be sure to bring all of your valuables with you on the hike. Our vehicle which was parked at the overlook parking area was broken into while we were on the hike and we lost over $2,000 of personal belongings. Fortunately, my wife took her purse along on the hike so our credit and debit cards were not compromised.
We suspect that the "Vendors" are actually spotters for thieves who roam the parking lot knowing that hikers will be gone for a few hours so their vehicles are easy prey.
Written June 18, 2016
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.
Cocobam
Cincinnati, OH1,185 contributions
The trail is 1 1/2 miles each way. As you would expect, it is an easy walk down and more challenging on the way back up (a 600 foot drop). But most of the trail is not too steep, and there are benches along the way for resting. The trail is not paved, but it is well-maintained. I was concerned about taking my children on this trail, but it wasn't too challenging for them, and there weren't many places with steep drop-offs. There is almost no shade on the trail, so be sure to wear sunscreen and take water.
The trail starts off to the right as you walk toward the White House Overlook. It's hard to tell where the trail is at the top of the canyon...just keep going until you see the sign and cut in the rock that begins the descent. The rock tunnel is right at the beginning, then the rest of the trail is open until you get to the tree tunnel at the bottom.
The trail starts off to the right as you walk toward the White House Overlook. It's hard to tell where the trail is at the top of the canyon...just keep going until you see the sign and cut in the rock that begins the descent. The rock tunnel is right at the beginning, then the rest of the trail is open until you get to the tree tunnel at the bottom.
Written April 12, 2010
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.
Gregory P
Bangor, ME127 contributions
Mar 2018 • Couples
This was the highlight of our visit to beautiful Canyon de Chelly! The trail switchbacks steeply from the rim to the canyon floor. The geology that you see along the way is really cool. Breathtaking views all the way as well. I have some trouble with heights, but this trail has a solid rock wall on one side all the way down and is wide enough that I didn't have any problems with dizziness. The Navajo vendors along the last part of trail were very nice and friendly. They had some nice items for sale, too. The White House ruins at the the end of the hike are impressive. The hike back up is steep, but it wasn't too hot the day that we went, so it wasn't too bad for this 60 year-old hiker. Make sure that you take water.
Written April 18, 2018
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.
CharPHouston
Houston37 contributions
Jun 2017
This was a very fun trail that is highly recommended. People of all ages are capable of completing it. We did the trail early in the morning and although it was in June we weren't too hot. Be sure to look up the history of the ancient ruins you will see at the bottom. It made our walk more fun.
Written July 17, 2017
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.
Lynda13
Greer, SC272 contributions
Apr 2015 • Couples
This is a beautiful trail! My husband and I are senior citizens, however, we were able to manage the walk down and back quite well. Suggest taking a hiking stick if you are a little unsure about your footing, there is some stepping down required. There are a couple of narrow spots on the trail, but it is possible to stay close to the wall in most areas. Anyone who walks or hikes regularly should be able to negotiate this trail. Keep in mind that you hike down first, then have to climb out. This is about 5-6,000 ft. elevation, so factor that into the climb. This trail is well-graded with good switchbacks, making the climb out easier. Enjoy the views! Then be sure to take the Navajo tour into the Canyon which gives you an entirely different perspective and lots of history of the place.
Written May 4, 2015
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.
I recently hiked down to White House Ruins. I loved all the jewelry and pottery but only had enough money with me at the time to purchase a pair of earrings. I would really love to purchase more items from the vendors at White House Ruins at the base of the canyon. I really liked a blue vase that I wanted to buy as well as a necklace and storyteller bracelet from other vendors. Does anyone have contact information on any of these vendors where I could order from them directly? Thank you Misty Schulz
Written October 7, 2019
Darlene’s phone number is 928-349-5420. I’m sure she knows all the vendors at the bottom of the canyon.
Written October 8, 2019
Thanks William for your fantastic review. I'm not sure we'll have time to do the hike, so I'm wondering if it is possible to see the ruins with binoculars from the top of White House Overlook? Many thanks in advance for any information that can be offered.
Written April 4, 2018
Sorry for the delay in my reply, but I have been away from home for a few days and only got your question tonight.
Yes you can see the White House Ruins from the "White House Overlook", however they are a long way away, and depending on the magnification of your binoculars, you may or may not get a good view. If you do get time to go down the trail, it is well worth it.
If possible try to get photographs of the ruins from the White House Ruins Overlook, if your camera has a zoom facility that will also help, you can use the handrail or wall at the overlook to help stabilise your camera. You could also put the pictures on your computer at home and zoom in even further.
I hope that this helps and hope that you have a great trip
Written April 5, 2018
We plan on going to Canyon de Chelly in May 2017 - What hikes can we take guided or not for our first day? Our second day we plan on doing a 5 hour jeep tour with Beauty Way Jeep Tours. Will we be covering the same ground on our jeep tour that we would do hiking on our first day?
Written September 28, 2016
I completely agree with bsa819's comment. On your first day, you could do the White House Ruins hike in the morning. The sun from the southeast will provide nice warm light on the ruins. They are still beautiful in the afternoon, but can be more in the shade. After your hike back up White House Ruins Trail, you can drive the south rim of the Canyon to the east, and stop at a few of the turn-out overlooks. Be sure to keep going to the Spider Rock turn-out. It's the last turn to the left before the pavement ends and the road becomes dirt. From the parking lot there, a short (.5 mile) paved sidewalk leads you to a very dramatic scenic overlook into the canyon where you see the amazing natural monolith: Spider Rock. To clarify: no guide is required for the parking areas and overlooks. But, other than White House Ruins Trail, you must have a certified Navajo guide to hike anywhere else in the park. Guides can be found and hired at the Canyon de Chelly Visitor's Center at the entrance to the park area in Chinle.
Written September 29, 2016
How much walking is there to see special things?
Is there anything special with out a big walk?
Yank you
Written April 13, 2016
there is limited walking, remember you are in native American reservation lands, but if you want to walk go to the end of the white ruins, is a nice hike down and you will feel the burn when you get to go back up! is worth trying it, my family love it!!
Written April 15, 2016
How long is the trail and what is the difference in altitude between canyon rim and canyon floor
Written July 25, 2015
It can be as high as 1,000 ft. but not where you go down. It is well worth the trip and this coming from a double hip replacement person ( April & September of 2009 ).
Written July 28, 2015
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