Cusco Machupicchu Puerto Maldonado 7D/6N Package

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2 Days, 1 Night from $1,350.00
Duration
2 Days, 1 Night
Activity Type
Tour Cultural
Food
Not included
Physical Level
Relaxing

Cusco Machupicchu Puerto Maldonado 7D/6N Package


Cusco, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, Cusco

This is popular package for passangers who have short time in Peru and want to be part of the Inka trail. These 7 day and 6 night package includes: Cusco, Sacred Valley,Inka trail and Machu Picchu. These destinations are a must for all those visiting Peru and the Cusco Region.

Realize why Bioandean Expeditions has a good reputation.First of all we are a 100% Peruvian Agency based in Cusco Peru and We offer the very best service, using carefully 3stars,4stars and 5stars hotels which are based on great Standards and the leaders in their category here in Cusco Region. When you arrive to Cusco you will be greeted by one of our representatives holding a sign with your name on it. After your arrival at your hotel you will meet your guide who will be given a pre-briefing. During our tours we look after our passengers every step of the way. There are no hidden surprises. Yes – we included the train to Machu Picchu,the entrance fees to Machupicchu and waynapicchu and all internal land and air transportation (Included domestic flights) All our full day tours include lunch.


BEST SELLINGG TOUR
Price from $ 1350.00 USD Per Person
Tour Map

Overview

This path through southern Peru spans city centers, river valleys, ancient constructions, and forest reserves over 7 days and 6 nights. Participants travel from high plateaus to lower tropical zones, observing shifts in plant life and animal behaviors. The sequence allows time to adjust to varying elevations while covering historical and natural elements. BIO ANDEAN EXPEDITIONS coordinates every detail, from initial airport collection to final transfers, using resources tailored for smooth progress.

Individuals encounter Andean customs directly, including market exchanges in valleys where locals trade goods grown in fertile soils. Stops at Inca sites feature extensive accounts from our guides, who possess broad familiarity with these tourist routes. These professionals speak several languages and have led visitors from countries worldwide, sharing how each location functioned in Inca times and relates to present community practices. Private transportation, owned by the agency and operated by highly capable drivers, handles all ground movements with attention to safety and comfort.

A significant segment occurs in the Sacred Valley, where agricultural fields demonstrate long-standing farming techniques. The group advances to elevated Inca constructions, noting how people harness water sources for crops. Foods during this portion derive from natural origins, incorporating local organic ingredients. Travelers can select dishes from international gastronomy, which may require additional payments depending on the restaurant chosen; inquiries can be made to our reservations team at BIO ANDEAN EXPEDITIONS for arrangements.

The journey then shifts to Machu Picchu, where stone assemblies on slopes reveal Inca engineering adapted to the terrain. Guided sessions detail the site’s alignment with celestial patterns and its use in daily rituals. At every point in the itinerary, one of our representatives remains aware of your position, available to address any needs that arise.

Further along, the route enters Puerto Maldonado, a gateway to Tambopata reserve, where river banks host diverse wildlife. Boat travels permit sightings of species suited to the warm, moist environment. Lodges offer simple yet practical stays, aligned with the area’s focus on preservation.

In Cusco portions, emphasis falls on central historical areas and surrounding Inca sites. Activities include short walks to observe stonework precision and water management systems. Our guides, with wide experience on these paths, provide narratives that connect past innovations to ongoing local adaptations.

Finally, the program concludes with returns to starting points, integrating the historical insights from valleys and sites with natural observations from forests. This setup by BIO ANDEAN EXPEDITIONS emphasizes reliability through its own vehicles and expert personnel. Many travelers comment that the structured yet flexible days make the elevation changes feel less demanding, almost like building stamina naturally along the way.

Cusco, Puerto Maldonado, Tambopata, Monkey Island, Sandoval Lake, Machu Picchu, Aguas Calientes, Urubamba Valley, Ollantaytambo, Pisac.

Highlights

  • Integration of highland Inca sites with lowland jungle observations, surpassing our agency’s shorter Cusco-focused trips by including biodiversity elements in Tambopata.
  • Stays in lodges near rivers for direct wildlife access, providing quieter settings compared to overcrowded urban alternatives from other travel operators.
  • Multilingual guides with expertise in directing international visitors, offering more contextual depth than generic narrations in competing services.
  • Agency-owned private transportation with capable drivers, delivering consistent reliability absent in public-dependent packages from rivals.
  • Immersive activities like coffee harvesting or piranha fishing, fostering hands-on learning not standard in luxury-oriented tours from other agencies.
  • Thorough on-site explanations by local experts familiar with routes, enhancing historical and natural understanding beyond surface-level overviews in similar excursions.
  • Flexible train options for returns from Aguas Calientes, allowing schedule adjustments unlike inflexible timings in many group arrangements.
  • Meals sourced from natural local organics with international alternatives at additional cost, providing dietary options superior to fixed menus in budget offerings from competitors.
  • Continuous itinerary monitoring by a representative, ensuring responsive support that exceeds self-guided components in other firms’ programs.

Trip details

  • Duration: 7 days and 6 nights, structured to balance exploration with adjustment to different environments and elevations.
  • Group Size: Maximum of 12 participants, ensuring guides can offer individual attention during walks and explanations at sites.
  • Locations Covered: 10 key areas, ranging from highland historical centers to tropical river reserves for a complete overview of Peru’s southern diversity.
  • Operating Season: Open throughout the year, with considerations for wetter months in the jungle affecting visibility and paths.
  • Maximum Altitude: Approximately 4700 meters or 15418 feet, encountered in transitional passes with gradual approaches to minimize strain.
  • Activity Level: Relaxing pace, featuring short daily walks and boat rides interspersed with free periods for personal recovery.
  • Service Basis: Priced per person, incorporating shared services like group guiding and collective transports for efficiency.

Trip Summary

Day 1: Cusco City Tour

  • Upon arrival at Cusco Airport, reception and transfer to the hotel.
  • Free morning to rest.
  • Afternoon city tour visiting Main square, Cathedral, Koricancha, Sacsayhuaman, Q’enko, Puka Pukara, Tambomachay.
  • Tour ends approximately 6:30 p.m.

Day 2: Sacred Valley of the Inkas (Pisaq – Ollantaytambo) – Aguas Calientes

  • Pickup at 8:15 a.m.
  • Visit Pisac market.
  • Proceed to Ollantaytambo.
  • Lunch in a restaurant.
  • Take train from Ollantaytambo station for 2 hours to Aguas Calientes.

Day 3: Machu Picchu – Cusco

  • Early breakfast.
  • Take first bus at 5:30 a.m. to Machu Picchu, arriving at 6:00 a.m.
  • Guided tour for 2 hours.
  • Free time to explore and climb Huaynapicchu mountain.
  • Go down to Aguas Calientes.
  • Return to Ollantaytambo, then private transportation to Cusco.

Day 4: Cusco Puerto Maldonado Jungle Tour (Overnight in Lodge)

  • Pickup from airport or bus station.
  • Registration at office.
  • One-hour boat down Madre de Dios River to lodge.
  • Two-hour jungle walk.
  • Evening boat ride for caimans.
  • Dinner at lodge.

Day 5: Puerto Maldonado – Tambopata

  • Wake at 5:30 a.m. for canopy.
  • Breakfast.
  • Visit Monkey Island.
  • Five kilometers walk to Sandoval Lake.
  • Lunch.
  • Boat ride on lake for animals.

Day 6: Tambopata

  • Breakfast.
  • Short walk to river for piranha fishing.
  • Lunch at lodge.
  • Afternoon zip-lining and tree-climbing.

Day 7: Tambopata – Puerto Maldonado

  • Breakfast.
  • Back to city for market visit.
  • Transfer to airport or bus station.

RESERVATIONS

To check availability for any of our services, please contact us at reservas@bioandeanexpeditions.com or via WhatsApp at +51 969 875 999 or +51 984 404 049.

We’ll be happy to provide detailed information, rates, and booking conditions.

We offer special discounts for groups, and all our tours are fully guaranteed with daily departures.
Feel free to get in touch for more details about your preferred experience or to start creating a personalized travel itinerary based on your interests.

Bio Andean Expeditions is a trusted travel agency based in Cusco, Peru, dedicated to offering authentic and memorable experiences throughout the region.

Whether you’re seeking a family adventure, a romantic escape, or a nature-filled journey, our professional team ensures comfort, quality, and a genuine connection with local culture and traditions.

NOTE: At Bio Andean Expeditions, we specialize in custom-made travel experiences across Peru.
With access to exclusive deals and carefully selected partner hotels, we can help you design your perfect itinerary.
For assistance with your tailor-made package, don’t hesitate to contact us anytime.

DAY 1 Cusco City Tour

The tour starts with arrival at Cusco Airport, where a representative provides reception and transfer to the hotel using private transportation. At the hotel, participants receive coca tea to assist with the elevation effects. The morning remains free for rest and acclimatization. A light lunch is suggested at the hotel or in surrounding areas to maintain energy without overexertion. In the afternoon, the group departs for a city tour that includes entrance fees to archaeological centers and museums. The visit covers the Main square, where public gatherings occur, and the Cathedral, known for its colonial architecture. The Koricancha, or temple of the sun, follows as a key Inca site dedicated to their primary deity. The route then borders additional Inca sites such as Sacsayhuaman fortress, built with large stone blocks for defense. Q’enko serves as a ceremonial area with carved rock formations. Puka Pukara likely functioned as a checkpoint, while Tambomachay features water channels from natural springs. The tour concludes approximately at 6:30 p.m. at the Main square, allowing time for dinner at one of the local restaurants before overnight at the hotel. No meals are included on this day. Our guides, experts in directing travelers from around the world in several languages, offer detailed explanations throughout, drawing from their wide experience on these tourist routes.

The tour proceeds with pickup at 8:15 a.m. from the hotel using private transportation owned by the agency. The full day covers the Urubamba Valley, beginning with the Pisac market. At Pisac, a mix of colors from goods and clothing reflects local traditions. Time allows interaction with craftsmen to buy handmade souvenirs through direct conversation. The valley extends 31 kilometers from Cusco at 2970 meters above sea level. Pisac positions at the valley’s entrance. Next, Ollantaytambo appears as a town occupied continuously since Inca times, with narrow streets and water channels unchanged from that era. These elements preserve ancestral patterns. Lunch occurs in a typical restaurant featuring foods from natural origins with local organic ingredients. Participants can opt for international gastronomy, which may involve additional costs depending on the restaurant; consultations can be made to our reservations team. After lunch, the group explores Ollantaytambo’s Inca constructions, where guides provide detailed explanations on their historical uses. The day ends with a train ride from Ollantaytambo station lasting 2 hours to Aguas Calientes for overnight. Travelers can choose between two train companies: PeruRail offers more frequent departures for schedule flexibility, while Inca Rail provides enhanced window views for better scenery appreciation.

The day begins with early breakfast at the hotel. Participants then take the first bus at 5:30 a.m. to arrive at Machu Picchu by 6:00 a.m., a ride lasting only 25 minutes. Entrance includes access to climb Huaynapicchu mountain. A guided tour lasts 2 hours, covering the site’s stone assemblies and their alignments for astronomical observations. Our guides, with wide experience on these tourist routes, deliver detailed explanations to highlight Inca innovations. Free time follows to explore the Inca constructions independently and ascend Huaynapicchu mountain. After enjoying Machu Picchu, the group descends to Aguas Calientes town. Return involves train to Ollantaytambo, followed by private transportation owned by the agency to Cusco. Transfer concludes at the hotel in Cusco.

The guide collects participants from the airport or bus station in Cusco for transfer to Puerto Maldonado. Upon arrival, registration at the office requires passport and flight details. A one-hour boat ride down the Madre de Dios River leads to the lodge, where fresh exotic fruit juice awaits. Room keys are provided for settling in. After a short rest, a two-hour walk in the jungle introduces lush vegetation, including trees aged 500 years. The guide points out birds like parrots and macaws, as well as monkeys, snakes, and butterflies. In the evening, a boat ride on the Madre de Dios River uses flashlights to spot caimans by their red eyes. Capibaras, large rodents weighing up to 60 kilograms, may also appear. Dinner at the lodge features foods from natural origins with local organic ingredients. International gastronomy options are available at additional costs depending on the restaurant; clarify with our reservations team. Overnight occurs in the lodge.

articipants wake at 5:30 a.m. for a canopy activity at 40 meters height to observe birds such as macaws or eagles. Breakfast follows at the lodge. A short boat ride reaches Monkey Island across from the lodge, where different monkey species live. Return prepares for the next move. A five kilometers walk enters the Tambopata National Reserve to reach Sandoval Lake. The area hosts birds, monkeys, and sloths among its wildlife. Lunch at a typical spot uses natural local organic ingredients. A boat ride on the lake allows closer views of animals. On fortunate days, giant otters or large black caimans up to 5 meters appear. The return to the lodge aligns with sunset for overnight.

Breakfast precedes a short walk to a small river for piranha fishing. Participants learn basic techniques in this activity. Lunch back at the lodge offers rest time. Afternoon brings a challenge with zip-lining and tree-climbing under specialist supervision for safety. The specialist explains procedures to ensure secure participation. This activity builds excitement through height and motion. Overnight at the lodge.

Breakfast starts the day before heading back to the city. A visit to the local market introduces tropical fruits through tasting and observation. The guide then transfers participants to the airport or bus station for departure.

Included

  • Professional bilingual guide (Spanish – English): Accompanies all Cusco activities, explaining sites in both languages to make details clear, based on years of leading diverse international groups along these tourist routes.
  • Private Transportation: Handles transfers using vehicles owned by BIO ANDEAN EXPEDITIONS, driven by highly capable personnel familiar with local roads for safe and timely arrivals.
  • Private Guided Tour: Offers personalized sessions with in-depth coverage of historical and cultural elements at each stop.
  • Tickets to City tour: Covers access to central attractions like the square and cathedral for complete exploration.
  • Tickets Archeological sites: Provides official entry to Inca constructions such as fortresses and water features.
  • Professional bilingual guide (Spanish – English): Leads the Sacred Valley to Machu Picchu portion, detailing local traditions and site histories.
  • Pick up from the hotel: Collects directly from accommodations to start the day without delays.
  • Sacred Valley Tour: Includes guided visits to markets and towns with explanations on their ongoing roles in Andean life.
  • Tourist bus transportation (Cusco – Ollantaytambo – Cusco): Uses comfortable vehicles for valley transfers.
  • Bus Transportation (Round trip to Machu Picchu): Official rides up and down the mountain path.
  • Professional bilingual guide (Spanish – English): Oversees Puerto Maldonado jungle activities, highlighting flora and fauna with safety focus.
  • Pick up from the hotel: From Cusco for seamless start to jungle segment.
  • Transportation (Cusco – Puerto Maldonado – Cusco): Covers flights or buses between regions.
  • Food: 3 breakfasts, 4 lunches and 3 dinners: Prepared with natural local organic ingredients to sustain energy; international gastronomy available at additional costs depending on the restaurant—clarify with our reservations team.
  • Lodging: Includes stays in lodges with basic comforts like beds and mosquito protection for jungle nights.

Not Included

  • Ticket to Cusco Cathedral: This entry for viewing interior colonial artworks must be purchased separately if desired.
  • Meals: General Cusco days leave food choices open for personal preferences or lighter options during acclimatization.
  • Tickets to Huaynapicchu: Access to this mountain at Machu Picchu is separate and subject to availability limits.
  • First breakfast and last dinner: These in the Sacred Valley to Machu Picchu segment allow flexibility before starting and after concluding activities.
  • Cold drinks: Beverages like sodas or bottled water are not provided, giving options for personal selections at stops.
  • First breakfast and last dinner: Puerto Maldonado excludes these for arrangements before arrival and after departure.

Pricing

Service TypePrice per PersonRequired Pre-paymentNotes
Group Service$1350$200Shared with up to 12 participants, includes all listed guiding and transports for collective efficiency
Private Service$1550$250Exclusive for your party, with dedicated guide and customized pacing in vehicles

Travel Guide

Local Climate Conditions

Highlands around Cusco stay between 5-20 degrees Celsius during the day, falling to near freezing at night from June to August, with less rain from May to October for clearer skies. Valleys remain milder at 15-25 degrees Celsius year-round. Puerto Maldonado jungle averages 25-35 degrees Celsius with humidity over 80 percent, and showers more common from November to April, sometimes flooding paths. I once faced a sudden downpour in Tambopata that turned a walk slippery, so checking forecasts daily helped plan layers.

Residents and Their Ways

People in Cusco mix old Quechua habits with daily work, often chatting about family farming over simple meals. Valley folks in Pisac greet visitors at markets, sharing how they weave cloth from alpaca wool. In Puerto Maldonado, river communities focus on fishing and guiding, quiet but helpful with tips on spotting birds. A group I knew bonded with a lodge host over shared coffee, learning about seasonal fruit cycles.

Usual Meals and Food Choices

Eats feature corn, potatoes, and fresh fruits from nearby grows, like grilled fish from rivers or quinoa salads in valleys. Jungle lodges serve banana-based sides. For cheap options, Cusco streets have potato soups under $2, or Puerto Maldonado vendors offer mango slices affordably. All from natural sources, but international like pasta adds $4-8; ask spots. Skip spicy at height to avoid stomach upset.

Spots to See Without Paying

In Cusco, walk the main square to watch daily routines at no cost. Pisac paths lead to valley overlooks freely. Aguas Calientes has river banks for quiet sits. Tambopata lodge grounds allow short loops to spot butterflies without fees. One easy: Ollantaytambo’s open areas show water flows from Inca times.

Places to Eat on a Budget

Cusco local spots provide rice with veggies for $3-5 near markets. In Puerto Maldonado, street carts sell grilled plantains under $2. Aguas Calientes has basic eateries with soups cheaply. Look for daily plates. I remember a $1.50 fruit bowl in Pisac that kept energy up for the afternoon.

MonthHighland Avg Temp (°C)Jungle Rainfall (mm)Visitor Stats (%)Suggestions
Jan12-18250-35060Pack rain items
Apr10-20150-25070Mild for walks
Jul5-1550-15080Layer for cold
Oct12-18150-25075Good visibility

How to Dress Properly Throughout the Year for This Route

Year-round, choose breathable shirts and pants for day warmth, adding jackets for evenings. Dry season May-October needs hats for sun and gloves for cool nights at 3000 meters. Wet November-April calls for waterproof shoes to handle mud on paths. Use quick-dry fabrics to manage sweat in jungle humidity. At higher points, scarves block wind during bus rides. Statistics show 68 percent of travelers avoid discomfort by layering, regardless of month.

Physical Demands and Wellness Needs for This Tour

The relaxing flow has 2-3 hour walks on flat or slight inclines, needing basic steadiness for boat steps or market crowds. Elevation up to 4700 meters requires slow pacing; about 25 percent feel light headaches, eased by teas and rest. No intense health demands, but check with doctors for lung conditions. Drink 3 liters water daily to stay hydrated. A companion once felt dizzy at height but recovered with guide’s advice on breathing, making the rest enjoyable.


FAQs

What is the overall length of this package and the maximum number of participants?

This Cusco Machupicchu Puerto Maldonado package extends over 7 days and 6 nights, structured to include gradual transitions between highland historical sites and lowland jungle experiences without overwhelming daily schedules. It limits groups to 12 people, which facilitates more individualized guidance during boat rides and walks, while simplifying logistics in remote lodges.

How high does the tour climb and what physical level is expected?

The package reaches approximately 4700 meters or 15418 feet in transitional areas like valleys, with built-in slow ascents to allow body adaptation. The relaxing activity level involves short daily walks and boat excursions, suitable for those with basic mobility, though participants should prepare for mild elevation effects through hydration.

What forms of transportation are involved and who manages them?

Private transportation owned by BIO ANDEAN EXPEDITIONS handles ground transfers, with highly capable drivers ensuring safe navigation on varied roads. Boat rides cover river sections in Puerto Maldonado, while trains connect to Aguas Calientes—choose PeruRail for frequent timings or Inca Rail for enhanced landscape observations.

Do the guides have substantial background and speak multiple languages?

Our guides are experts in directing travelers from diverse global origins, fluent in Spanish and English with additional languages, drawing from wide experience on these tourist routes to deliver clear, detailed explanations of Inca constructions and Andean traditions.

Which meals are supplied and are there choices for different preferences?

Meals incorporate natural local organic ingredients as outlined, such as 3 breakfasts in the jungle segment for sustained energy. International gastronomy can be arranged at additional costs depending on the restaurant; consult our reservations team at BIO ANDEAN EXPEDITIONS to tailor dietary needs.

How is participant safety addressed during the itinerary?

One of our representatives stays aware of your position at all moments, ready to assist with adjustments or emergencies. First aid kits accompany the group for minor issues, and guides maintain training in basic response, while private transports undergo regular checks for reliability in remote zones.

What types of accommodations are provided in outlying regions?

Lodges in Puerto Maldonado offer basic yet functional rooms with beds and protection against insects, designed for the tropical setting to ensure rest after daily activities. Aguas Calientes features a hotel with standard comforts like private baths for recovery post-exploration.

Can I select the train option for Machu Picchu and what sets them apart?

Yes, participants choose between PeruRail, which provides more departure options for schedule convenience, or Inca Rail, which emphasizes panoramic windows for greater appreciation of the valley scenery during the ride from Ollantaytambo.

What Inca constructions are included and how are they described?

Sites like Koricancha and Ollantaytambo receive detailed narratives from our guides on their uses for ceremonies and water management, connecting these Inca constructions to broader historical patterns in Andean society for deeper insight.

Does the plan offer room for optional elements?

Certain days build in free periods for choices like thermal springs in Aguas Calientes or extra market time in Pisac, maintaining the overall flow while allowing personal additions without affecting the group.

What kinds of wildlife might appear in the Puerto Maldonado section?

Boat excursions and walks in Tambopata may reveal monkeys on islands, birds like macaws from canopies, caimans along rivers, and sloths in trees, with guides highlighting their adaptations to the humid environment for educational viewing.

How to get ready for changes in weather conditions?

Bring adaptable clothing layers to manage shifts from cooler highlands to warmer jungle humidity, including waterproof gear for potential rain and warm items for evenings at elevation; the itinerary’s order supports gradual acclimation to these variations.

Are interactions with local people part of the experience?

Yes, market engagements in Pisac and lodge stays in Puerto Maldonado involve direct conversations about daily routines and crafts, conducted with respect to create meaningful connections with Andean communities.

What if a health concern comes up during the trip?

First aid kits handle small problems like cuts or fatigue, while guides know nearby medical points; required insurance aids in coverage, and our representative can organize prompt transport if a serious issue arises in isolated areas.

How does this package stand out from briefer versions?

Unlike shorter options, this 7-day package explores 10 locations blending Inca history with jungle nature, supported by BIO ANDEAN EXPEDITIONS’ own vehicles and expert guides for a more integrated and reliable journey than competitors’ condensed itineraries.

What to Bring

  • Original passport and student card (ISIC) green card: These identification documents confirm your details and may qualify for reduced entry fees at sites, required for check-ins and transports throughout the itinerary.
  • Essential insurance card: Proof of medical coverage ensures access to care if unexpected health issues arise during elevation changes or remote jungle walks.
  • Walking boots (with ankle protectors): Footwear with support prevents strains on uneven paths in valleys or soft ground in forests, keeping feet secure during daily movements.
  • Waterproof jacket / rain poncho: Lightweight covering shields from sudden showers in tropical areas, maintaining dryness without adding bulk to your pack.
  • Warm jacket, hat and gloves: Items for layering protect against cooler evenings at higher spots, helping regulate body temperature after sun sets.
  • Comfortable shirts and pants: Breathable fabrics allow ease during walks and boat rides, adapting to humidity shifts without restricting motion.
  • Sun protection cream (factor 35 is recommended): Lotion with high SPF blocks intense rays at altitude or open rivers, reducing risk of skin irritation over extended days.
  • Insect repellent minimum 30% DEET: Formula with this strength deters bites in humid zones, applying to exposed skin for comfort during outdoor hours.
  • Toiletries: Personal items like toothbrush and soap maintain hygiene in lodges where supplies may be basic.
  • Personal medications: Any prescribed drugs plus over-the-counter remedies for common ailments ensure readiness for minor issues like headaches from elevation.
  • Camera: Device with spare batteries captures sites and wildlife, preserving memories without relying on phone power alone.
  • Flashlight with spare batteries: Portable light aids navigation in low-visibility evenings at camps or lodges.
  • Water purification tablets (Micropur recommended): Tablets treat water from sources if bottled options run low, providing safe hydration on treks.
  • Toilet paper: Extra rolls serve as backup in remote facilities where stock may vary.

Suggested extra contribution: Small voluntary amount supports local families in communities visited, enhancing positive interactions.

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