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El Castillo pyramid at Chichén Itzá rising above the jungle canopy on a clear morning, Yucatán, Mexico
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Best Chichen Itza Tours from Playa del Carmen: Prices, Reviews & Tips (2026)

Written by: Cancun Trip Insider Team Content Last Updated May 2026 11 min read
Price
From $295
Entrance fees included
Duration
10 hrs
Full day
Season
Year-round
Daily departures
Top Pick
$295
My Quest Concierge
See Top TourCompare AlternativesView Comparison Table

Playa del Carmen sits 60km closer to Chichén Itzá than Cancún, which typically saves 45–75 minutes of driving each way compared with departing from Cancún. This guide ranks the top-rated day trips from Playa del Carmen with honest pricing, cenote combos, and what each tour actually includes.

What You Should Know

  • Playa del Carmen is roughly 60km closer to Chichén Itzá than Cancún, so expect a 1.5 to 2 hour drive each way rather than 2.5 to 3 hours. Most pickups are at 6:00–6:30am, with return by 3:00–5:00pm.
  • Tour prices range from $35 to $319 USD per person. Most shared and group tours carry additional site entrance fees on top of the listed price; My Quest Concierge ($295) and Kay Tours Mexico ($319) both include all admissions in the rate.
  • By 10am the ruins are packed with buses from across the Riviera Maya. Arriving at or just before the 8am opening is the single most important timing decision: it means clear photos at El Castillo and noticeably cooler temperatures.
  • Plan to spend 1.5 to 2.5 hours at Chichén Itzá, not 3. Private tours are flexible on pacing; if maximising time at the site matters, ask your operator about the itinerary breakdown before booking.

Chichen Itza Tours from Playa del Carmen

A Chichen Itza tour from Playa del Carmen is the most efficient way to visit one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. El Castillo, the iconic stepped pyramid at the heart of the site, was built by the Maya between the 9th and 12th centuries with a calendar system so precise that the serpent shadow effect still falls exactly on the equinox. From Playa del Carmen, the ruins are roughly 160km west, a drive of 1.5 to 2 hours, putting you at the 8am opening before the Cancún buses arrive. Our best time to visit Chichén Itzá guide covers the best month, day, and hour to go.

This guide covers six top-rated Chichen Itza tours from Playa del Carmen across four formats: large shared group, small-group, van-based, and private. We break down what each includes and which operators consistently deliver. If you're planning more of the Riviera Maya, our Tulum tours guide and Rio Secreto guide cover the other major day-trip options from the area. Closer to home, our Playa del Carmen food tour guide is an easy evening after a long ruins day, and our Cancún airport to Playa del Carmen transfer guide covers getting in before your trip starts.

Our Top Pick

My Quest Concierge

$295 USD (entrance fees included) · 5.0 ⭐ (1,812 reviews)

Private air-conditioned vehicle, bilingual guide, all admissions and Cenote Oxman entry included, and an a la carte lunch in Valladolid; perfect 5.0 rating from 1,812 reviews.

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Chichen Itza Tours from Playa del Carmen: Side-by-Side Comparison

Here is a side-by-side comparison of the top-rated operators for Chichen Itza tours from Playa del Carmen.

Tour Operator Tour Name Price Online Rating Ages Capacity Duration Days Offered Transportation Included Food Included Extras
Top Rated
My Quest Concierge
Book Now		 VIP Chichen Itza Private Tour $295 USD
(entrance fees included)		 5.0 ⭐ (1,812 reviews)
Read Reviews		 All ages Private group 10 hours Flexible Private air-conditioned vehicle A la carte lunch in Valladolid (beverages extra) Chichén Itzá + Cenote Oxman entry included; bilingual guide
Cancun Bay Tours
Book Now		 Chichén Itzá Ancestral Tour with Cenote From $35 USD
(+ $90 USD fees)		 4.4 ⭐ (1,030 reviews)
Read Reviews		 All ages Max 45 10–12 hours Daily Hotel pickup + drop-off Buffet lunch + water Cenote swim + guide
Amigo Tours
Book Now		 Early Access, Ek Balam & Cenote From $98 USD
(+ $66 USD fees)		 4.3 ⭐ (590 reviews)
Read Reviews		 All ages Max 15 12 hours Daily Hotel pickup + round-trip (air-conditioned) Mexican buffet lunch Early Chichén Itzá access; Ek Balam ruins; cenote swim; Archaeologist guide
Cancun Adventures
Book Now		 Chichen Itza by Van: Reduced Group, Fast Trip & Lunch $149 USD
(+ $35 USD fee)		 4.8 ⭐ (647 reviews)
Read Reviews		 6+ Reduced group (van) 8–9 hours Daily Hotel pickup + round-trip van (air-conditioned) Box lunch + snacks Van format (faster than bus); fewer pickup stops
Kay Tours Mexico
Book Now		 Private Chichen Itza, Cenote Oxman & Valladolid $319 USD 5.0 ⭐ (478 reviews)
Read Reviews		 All ages Private (up to 12) 10 hours Flexible Private air-conditioned vehicle Lunch + alcohol + snacks + water + soda Cenote Oxman; Valladolid; Archaeological tour guide
Agila Tours
Book Now		 Small Group Early Access: Chichen Itza, Ek Balam & Cenote From $129 USD
(+ 1,500 MXN fee)		 5.0 ⭐ (193 reviews)
Read Reviews		 4+ Small group 12–13 hours Daily Round-trip pickup Lunch + water Chichen Itza, Ek Balam & cenote all guided

ℹ️ All tours and information were personally reviewed by our team on May 2, 2026. Prices and availability may change — always confirm with the operator before booking.

What to Expect on a Playa del Carmen Chichen Itza Tour

A Chichen Itza day trip from Playa del Carmen runs roughly 9 to 12 hours depending on the format. Here is how a typical shared or small-group tour day plays out.

  1. 016:00–7:00am

    Hotel pickup in Playa del Carmen

    Most operators collect guests directly from hotels along 5th Avenue and the surrounding blocks. Confirm your exact pickup time when booking, as it varies by hotel location. Some tours use a central meeting point (often Plaza las Perlas) for guests who are not staying in hotels.

  2. 027:00–9:00am

    The drive to Chichén Itzá

    From Playa del Carmen the drive is roughly 160km on the toll highway, 1.5 to 2 hours. Many guides give an introduction to Maya history and the site layout on the road. There is usually a comfort stop partway.

  3. 039:00am–12:00pm

    Time at Chichén Itzá

    Arriving near the 8am opening window means you beat the Cancún buses. Tours typically spend 2.5 to 3 hours at the site. In reality, most groups are done in 1.5–2.5 hours; the site feels noticeably different at 9am versus 11am. Your guide walks you through El Castillo, the Great Ball Court, the Temple of Warriors, and the Sacred Cenote (a natural well, not for swimming). Pay site entrance fees at the gate; have cash or card ready.

  4. 0412:00–1:30pm

    Buffet lunch

    Most shared and small-group tours include a Mexican buffet at a nearby restaurant. Private tours often include a stop in Valladolid for a more relaxed a la carte lunch.

  5. 051:30–2:30pm

    Cenote swim

    Most tours stop at Cenote Ik Kil, Cenote Hubiku, or Cenote Oxman. Each is different: Ik Kil is dramatic and popular; Hubiku is quieter; Oxman is inside a courtyard in Valladolid with a colonial atmosphere. Life vest rental may cost extra. This is where tours really differ: cenotes next to the ruins (Ik Kil, Hubiku) are quick stops; Cenote Oxman in Valladolid is 30–45 minutes away but consistently described as the more memorable swim.

  6. 063:00–5:00pm

    Return to Playa del Carmen

    You're typically back by late afternoon, earlier than tours returning to Cancún. That leaves time to shower, eat, and still enjoy the evening on 5th Avenue.

El Castillo pyramid at Chichén Itzá in the early morning with few visitors
Chichén Itzá in the morning, before the Cancún buses arrive
Colourful colonial street and plaza in Valladolid, Yucatán, Mexico
The colonial city of Valladolid, included on private tours with My Quest Concierge and Kay Tours Mexico
Swimmers inside a dramatic open cenote with hanging vines and turquoise water, Yucatán, Mexico
Cenote Oxman in Valladolid, a colonial courtyard cenote with a rope swing and hanging vines

If your tour includes Ek Balam, add 90 minutes to the day; Ek Balam is located north of Valladolid and allows climbing the main pyramid, which is no longer permitted at Chichén Itzá itself.

Why Book from Playa del Carmen Instead of Cancún?

The practical case for booking a Chichen Itza tour departing from Playa del Carmen comes down to time and crowds. Cancún sits roughly 230km from Chichén Itzá; Playa del Carmen is about 160km. That gap translates into 60–80 minutes less on the road each way. Tours from Playa del Carmen typically reach the ruins by 9:00–9:30am, giving you 2.5 to 3 hours at the site before the crowd peak. Tours departing Cancún often arrive closer to 10:00am, right as the site fills.

The shorter drive also means a more relaxed day overall. You depart at 6:00–7:00am, arrive early, and are back in Playa del Carmen by mid-afternoon with time to swim or eat before dinner. For travelers staying anywhere along the Riviera Maya between Playa del Carmen and Tulum, booking a Chichen Itza day trip from Playa del Carmen is simply the smarter logistics choice.

Best Chichen Itza Tours from Playa del Carmen

Here are the operators we'd shortlist for a Chichen Itza tour from Playa del Carmen, from budget group tours to fully private all-inclusive day trips.

1
Top-rated — 5.0 stars, 1,812 reviews

My Quest Concierge: VIP Chichen Itza Private Tour

The top-rated operator on this list with 1,812 verified reviews and a perfect 5.0 score. The 10-hour private tour includes Chichén Itzá and Cenote Oxman entry in the price, a bilingual guide, a private air-conditioned vehicle, and an a la carte lunch in Valladolid (beverages extra). Pickup from any hotel or Airbnb in Playa del Carmen or along the Riviera Maya. With all admissions covered upfront, it's one of the cleanest all-in options available.

Check availability
2
Most road-tested — 4.4 stars, 1,030 reviews

Cancun Bay Tours: Chichén Itzá Ancestral Tour with Cenote

The highest-volume option on this list at 1,030 reviews, making it the most road-tested tour in the category. The shared group tour (max 45) runs 10–12 hours, departs daily with hotel pickup and drop-off, and includes a buffet lunch, water, a cenote swim, and a guide. Priced from $35 USD plus $90 in fees, it's the most accessible entry point for a Chichen Itza tour from Playa del Carmen. Good for budget-conscious travelers who don't mind a larger group.

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3
Best middle ground — 4.8 stars, 647 reviews

Cancun Adventures: Chichen Itza by Van

Rated 4.8 stars from 647 reviews, this van-format reduced-group tour is the practical middle ground between a large bus and a full private booking. At $149 USD plus a $35 fee, it covers an 8–9 hour day with hotel pickup, a box lunch and snacks, and round-trip transport in an air-conditioned van. The smaller vehicle means fewer pickup stops and a noticeably faster day than bus-based tours; we'd give it the edge for travelers who want a quicker turnaround without the cost of a fully private vehicle. Minimum age 6.

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4
Best for two ruin sites — 4.3 stars, 590 reviews

Amigo Tours: Early Access, Ek Balam & Cenote

The small-group option for travelers who want two ruin sites in one day. Capped at 15 guests, the 12-hour tour combines early access to Chichén Itzá with a visit to Ek Balam (climbable, less visited) and a cenote swim. Hotel pickup, a Mexican buffet lunch, and an archaeologist guide are included. Additional fees of $66 USD cover site admissions.

Check availability
5
Most complete inclusions — 5.0 stars, 478 reviews

Kay Tours Mexico: Private Chichen Itza, Cenote Oxman & Valladolid

A 5.0-star private tour from Kay Tours Mexico at $319 USD per vehicle, covering a 10-hour day with Chichén Itzá, a swim at Cenote Oxman, and a stop in Valladolid. All admissions included; food package covers lunch, alcohol, snacks, water, and soda, the most complete food inclusion on this list. Archaeological tour guide included. Private vehicle seats up to 12, so the per-person rate drops significantly for groups of 4 or more. Most people don't realize that at 4 guests, the per-person cost of a private tour is competitive with small-group shared pricing once site fees are added.

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6
Best for first-timers — 5.0 stars, 193 reviews

Agila Tours: Small Group Early Access, Chichen Itza, Ek Balam & Cenote

Agila Tours runs a 5.0-star small-group tour covering Chichén Itzá, Ek Balam, and a cenote, all with guided tours at each stop. From $129 USD plus a 1,500 MXN fee, with lunch and water included and daily departures. At 12–13 hours it's the longest day on this list, but the guided experience at all three stops and the 5.0 rating make it our pick for first-time visitors who want depth over speed. Ages 4+.

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Most Popular Tours

How Much Do Chichen Itza Tours from Playa del Carmen Cost?

Chichen Itza tours from Playa del Carmen range from $35 to $319 USD per person. Some tours include all fees in the listed price; others carry additional site admission charges on the day. Always check what's included before booking. Check current prices on Viator to compare what's available on your dates.

Budget$35–100

Cancun Bay Tours starts from $35 USD plus $90 in fees, the lowest entry price on the list for a full-day shared group tour with hotel pickup, buffet lunch, water, cenote swim, and guide included. Max 45 guests. The main tradeoff is group size: a bus of 45 means less flexibility on pacing once you're at the site.

Mid-range$98–149

Amigo Tours ($98 + $66 fees, small group max 15, early access, Ek Balam, cenote, archaeologist guide) and Cancun Adventures ($149 + $35 fee, van format, 8–9 hours, box lunch) both sit here. Cancun Adventures is the faster day; Amigo Tours covers more ground.

Premium$129–319

Agila Tours at $129 + 1,500 MXN fees delivers a 5.0-star small-group experience across three guided sites. Kay Tours Mexico at $319 and My Quest Concierge at $295 are both private, both 5.0 stars, and both include all admissions. Kay Tours adds alcohol, snacks, and soda; My Quest Concierge includes the cenote entry fee.

We'd lean toward the $129–$149 range (Agila Tours or Cancun Adventures) as the sweet spot: strong ratings, key sites covered, and manageable group sizes.

Chichen Itza Tour from Playa del Carmen with Cenote

Every Chichen Itza tour from Playa del Carmen on this list includes a cenote swim, so in practice almost every booking here is a Chichen Itza and cenote tour. Whether a listing calls it a cenote combo or a fuller cenote excursion, the swim is built into the day, not an optional add-on. Cancun Bay Tours, Amigo Tours, and Agila Tours stop at cenotes near the ruins. My Quest Concierge and Kay Tours Mexico route through Valladolid for Cenote Oxman, a dramatic open-air sinkhole inside a colonial-era courtyard about 30–45 minutes from the ruins. It has a rope swing, a jump platform, and hanging vines over the water, repeatedly described by guests as one of the most memorable parts of the day. It gets busy in the afternoon but the atmosphere is distinct from the more crowded cenotes adjacent to the site. What typically happens is the cenote stop feels like a genuine second highlight rather than an afterthought.

If Valladolid matters to your group, My Quest Concierge and Kay Tours Mexico both include a dedicated sit-down lunch there. Kay Tours covers lunch, alcohol, snacks, water, and soda as part of the rate. For other Riviera Maya day trips, our Tulum tours guide covers the southern route from Playa del Carmen and Cancún. First-time visitors weighing the area can also see our is Playa del Carmen safe guide. If you are starting from Cancún rather than Playa del Carmen, our Chichén Itzá tour from Cancún guide compares the same ruins trip from the north.

Private Chichen Itza Tours from Playa del Carmen

A private Chichen Itza tour from Playa del Carmen trades the lower price of a shared group for control over the day: your own air-conditioned vehicle, a flexible departure time, and a guide who sets the pace around your group rather than a full bus. Two operators on this list run private trips, and both hold a perfect 5.0 rating.

My Quest Concierge ($295, all admissions and Cenote Oxman entry included) and Kay Tours Mexico ($319, with the most complete food package on the list: lunch, alcohol, snacks, water, and soda) are the two to compare. Both route through Valladolid for an a la carte lunch and a swim at Cenote Oxman, and both carry every site fee in the headline price, so there is nothing extra to settle at the gate.

The main thing most people don't realize is how the per-person math works. A private vehicle seats up to 12, so the flat rate divides across your group. At four guests, the per-person cost of a private tour lands close to small-group shared pricing once site fees are added to those cheaper tours, but you keep the flexible pacing and the quieter vehicle. We'd book a private Chichen Itza tour from Playa del Carmen for a family or a group of four or more, anyone who wants a relaxed lunch in Valladolid, or travelers who simply prefer not to share the day. Compare both private options against the shared tours in the comparison table above.

Can You Visit Chichen Itza Without a Tour?

Yes, you can reach Chichén Itzá from Playa del Carmen without booking a guided tour, and for some travelers it is the better call. There are three realistic ways to do it independently.

  • Rental car. The most flexible option. The drive is roughly 160km, about 1.5 to 2 hours, mostly on the 180D toll road (budget around $25 to $35 USD in tolls each way). Driving yourself lets you arrive at the 8am opening before any tour bus, then pick your own cenote and lunch stops. The tradeoff is that you pay site admission, parking, and a guide separately, and you are responsible for the drive back after a long, hot day.
  • ADO bus. The budget route. ADO runs comfortable air-conditioned coaches across the Yucatán, but direct Playa del Carmen to Chichén Itzá service is limited and often routes through Valladolid or Cancún, which adds time. It is cheap and reliable but slow, and the schedule rarely gets you to the ruins at opening, so you arrive into bigger crowds. Best for travelers on a tight budget who don't mind a longer day.
  • Private driver. A middle ground between a rental car and a full tour. You get door-to-door transport and a flexible schedule without driving yourself, but typically no guiding at the site. Expect to pay more than a shared tour and to arrange site entry, and a guide if you want one, on your own.

For most first-time visitors, a guided Chichen Itza tour from Playa del Carmen still wins on convenience: admissions, transport, a cenote, and lunch are bundled, and you skip the logistics entirely. Going independent makes the most sense if you want to arrive before opening, set your own pace, or combine the ruins with stops a tour would not make. If you would rather have it all handled, the comparison table above lists every guided option.

From Our Experience

We've found that the single biggest factor in how much time you actually spend at the ruins is your departure time, not your tour format. Groups that arrive at 8am get an hour of near-empty site; those arriving at 10am walk into a crowd. Every operator on this list departs early enough to beat it.

Tips for Your Chichen Itza Tour from Playa del Carmen

  • Check what fees are extra before you book. Most tours carry additional site admission charges beyond the listed price. Cancun Bay Tours adds $90 in fees; Amigo Tours adds $66; Cancun Adventures adds $35; Agila Tours adds 1,500 MXN. My Quest Concierge ($295) and Kay Tours Mexico ($319) include all admissions. Bring cash in pesos or USD regardless; locker and life vest fees at cenotes are typically paid on the day.
  • Confirm your pickup point directly with the operator, not just through the booking platform. Platform-side communication can be slow to send guide contact details, particularly for guests staying at Airbnbs or properties off the main hotel strips. A WhatsApp message to the operator the night before with your exact address resolves almost all uncertainty before the morning.
  • Budget separately for drinks at lunch. On tours that include a sit-down lunch in Valladolid, food is covered but beverages are not. Bring pesos or USD for drinks, and for any vendors inside the ruins or at the cenote.
  • Cancun Adventures is the right call if you want to be back early. At 8–9 hours it's the shortest day on the list. Van format means fewer pickup stops and a faster return than bus tours. Good for travelers with dinner plans or an evening flight.
  • Agila Tours covers the most ground for the price. Three guided stops (Chichén Itzá, Ek Balam, cenote) at 5.0 stars from $129 plus fees. The 12–13 hour day is long, but every stop includes a guide rather than free exploration.
  • The cenote stop on private tours is in Valladolid, not next to the ruins. Cenote Oxman is about 30–45 minutes from Chichén Itzá, inside the town. It has a rope swing, a jump platform, and hanging vines over the water. It is busy but consistently described as worth the stop.
  • The best photos at Chichén Itzá are before 10am. After that the central plaza fills with buses from across the Riviera Maya. All six operators on this list arrive near opening time; that's the main advantage of departing from Playa del Carmen.
  • Eat before you leave. Departure times run 5:00–7:00am, before most breakfast spots in Playa del Carmen are open. Lunch on tour is typically around noon. Your hotel can usually arrange an early grab-and-go the night before.
  • Visiting in January? Our Playa del Carmen in January guide covers the dry season, among the best months to visit this exposed, shadeless site in comfortable morning temperatures.
  • Visiting in July? Our Playa del Carmen in July guide covers peak summer, when only the earliest departure makes this shadeless site bearable before the midday heat.
  • Visiting in September? Our Playa del Carmen in September guide covers the quietest month, when the site sees the fewest crowds of the year, so an early start beats only the heat and the afternoon storms.
  • Visiting in November? Our Playa del Carmen in November guide covers the best-value dry season, when mild, dry weather makes this exposed site genuinely comfortable at low prices.

Most Popular Tours

How We Selected These Tours

The Cancun Trip Insider team reviewed Chichen Itza tours departing specifically from Playa del Carmen, filtering for operators with confirmed hotel pickup from the area. Selection criteria focused on rating consistency, review volume, fee transparency, and whether inclusions matched what the listing claimed. Every operator listed holds a minimum 4.3-star rating with at least 193 verified reviews. We excluded tours with unclear fee disclosures or inconsistent pickup reliability from Playa del Carmen hotels. The six operators cover four formats: large shared group (Cancun Bay Tours), van-based reduced group (Cancun Adventures), small group with multiple ruins (Amigo Tours and Agila Tours), and fully private (My Quest Concierge and Kay Tours Mexico).

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is the drive from Playa del Carmen to Chichen Itza?+

Approximately 1.5 to 2 hours each way, depending on traffic. Playa del Carmen is roughly 160km from Chichén Itzá, about 60–70km closer than Cancún. Most tours depart between 6:00 and 7:00am to reach the site near its 8am opening.

Is Chichen Itza entrance included in tour prices from Playa del Carmen?+

It depends on the operator. My Quest Concierge ($295) and Kay Tours Mexico ($319) include all admissions in the price. Cancun Bay Tours ($35 + $90 fees), Amigo Tours ($98 + $66 fees), Cancun Adventures ($149 + $35 fee), and Agila Tours ($129 + 1,500 MXN) all charge site fees separately. Always read the inclusions before booking and bring cash on the day.

What cenote do tours from Playa del Carmen visit?+

It depends on the operator. My Quest Concierge and Kay Tours Mexico visit Cenote Oxman in Valladolid, a colonial courtyard cenote with a rope swing. Cancun Bay Tours, Amigo Tours, and Agila Tours include cenote stops near the ruins. Ask your operator which cenote is included before booking.

Is it better to do Chichen Itza from Playa del Carmen or Cancún?+

From Playa del Carmen is generally better for logistics. The drive is 60–80 minutes shorter each way, so you arrive at the ruins earlier, beat the Cancún bus crowds, and return home in mid-afternoon rather than early evening. The total day is noticeably less exhausting.

Can you visit Ek Balam on the same day as Chichen Itza?+

Yes. Amigo Tours and Agila Tours both include Ek Balam as a second ruin stop, adding about 90 minutes to the day. Ek Balam is worth it if climbing a pyramid matters to you; it's still permitted there, unlike at Chichén Itzá since 2006.

How much should I budget for a Chichen Itza day trip from Playa del Carmen?+

The lowest all-in cost is Cancun Bay Tours at $35 + $90 fees ($125 total). Mid-range options run $129–$184 all-in (Agila Tours or Cancun Adventures). Private tours with My Quest Concierge or Kay Tours Mexico are $295–$319 with all fees included, and the per-person rate drops for groups of 3 or more sharing the vehicle.

What should I wear to Chichen Itza?+

Light, breathable clothing and closed-toe walking shoes. The site involves 2–3 hours on uneven terrain in direct sun. Bring a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen. Pack a swimsuit for the cenote stop. Leave valuables at your hotel.

Affiliate note: Some links on this page are affiliate links. If you book through them, we may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you.

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