Visa information
USA, The UK, Australia, UAE, and EU member countries citizens are exempt from visas to Armenia. Visa support and fees are included in the tour price.
Welcome to Yerevan One of the World’s Oldest and Most Vibrant Cities! We begin our journey at Victory Park, offering a stunning panoramic view of the city framed by the majestic Mount Ararat. From there, we head to the Cascade Complex, a grand open-air staircase filled with modern art and bustling cafés, one of the city’s most beloved spots. Next, we visit the Matenadaran, home to thousands of ancient manuscripts and a treasure of Armenian heritage. Our walk continues through the elegant surroundings of the Opera House and Northern Avenue, where historic charm meets modern design, leading us to Republic Square, the symbolic heart of Yerevan.
Next, we’ll visit the Saint Sarkis Church, the spiritual center of the Araratian Pontifical Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church. There, we’ll have the opportunity to meet with a local priest and gain deeper insight into the traditions and spiritual life of the Church. To end the day, we step off the main roads into Kond, the city’s oldest neighborhood. With its narrow alleys and pre-Soviet architecture, Kond offers a quiet, authentic glimpse into Yerevan’s soul.
Hotel in Yerevan
Lunch
4-5 hours
On this day, we head just outside of Yerevan to explore key sites of Armenia’s Christian history. Our first stop is St. Hripsime Church, a 7th-century UNESCO-listed site known for its historical importance. Next, we visit Holy Echmiadzin Cathedral, the first Christian church in the world and the center of the Armenian Apostolic Church. You’ll learn about its role in Armenian history and faith, and also visit the Echmiadzin Museum, which holds relics such as the Holy Spear and a piece of Noah’s Ark.
The Armenian Apostolic Church is different from both Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy. It is part of the Oriental Orthodox tradition and separated after the Council of Chalcedon in 451 AD. It follows different theological interpretations, such as Miaphysitism, and keeps its own rituals, music, and liturgical language (Classical Armenian). Knowing these differences can help you feel more connected during a visit to Etchmiadzin
Lunch will be served at an ethnographic center where you can enjoy authentic Armenian food and hospitality. On the way back to Yerevan, we stop at the ruins of Zvartnots Temple. It was a grand circular cathedral built by Catholicos Nerses III, was one of the most impressive architectural achievements of early medieval Armenia, known for its unique design and size. The cathedral collapsed in the 10th century, likely due to an earthquake, but its ruins remain a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In the evening, you’ll have free time to relax or explore Yerevan’s cultural scene on your own.
Hotel in Yerevan
Breakfast, lunch
5-6 hours
We continue exploring Armenia’s spiritual and cultural landmarks. We’ll start with a visit to Garni Temple, the only surviving pagan temple in Armenia. After that, we head to the Geghard Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that is partly carved into the rock. It’s named after the legendary spear (“Geghard”) that pierced Christ’s side, which was once kept there. Inside, you’ll hear a live performance by the Geghardavank Choir, singing traditional Armenian sharakans, spiritual songs that add something truly special to the atmosphere.
Most visitors don’t realize that Armenian monasteries such as Geghard and Haghpat were built with intentional acoustic design. The stone chambers were built to amplify sacred chants and strengthen their sound during services. At Geghard, choir performances inside the rock-hewn chapel create long echoes that last several seconds. Scholars believe this effect was meant to evoke a sense of divine presence.
Afterward, we’ll stop for lunch and enjoy a classic Armenian meal. Our day concludes in the town of Yeghvard with a visit to St. Astvatsatsin Church, built in 1301, a beautifully preserved medieval Armenian church renowned for its unique two-storey cruciform design and richly detailed stone carvings. It was constructed to mark the 1,000th anniversary of Armenia’s adoption of Christianity.
Hotel in Yerevan
Breakfast, Lunch
6-7 hours
Today, we head south through Armenia to visit some of its most meaningful and historic sites. Our first stop is the Khor Virap Monastery, situated with Mount Ararat in the background; it’s one of the country’s most renowned pilgrimage sites. It is famous for the underground chamber where Saint Gregory the Illuminator was imprisoned for 13 years before converting King Trdat III, leading to Armenia becoming the first Christian nation in 301 AD. The current church dates back to the 17th century.
Next, we visit Areni-1 Cave, an important archaeological site where the world’s oldest winery and leather shoes were found. From there, we drove through a scenic canyon to reach the Noravank Monastery, surrounded by cliffs. It was founded in the 12th century under the patronage of the Orbelian dynasty. The complex comprises several churches and chapels, the most notable being Surb Astvatsatsin (Holy Mother of God) Church, constructed by the renowned architect and sculptor Momik in 1339. This church is notable for its unique two-story structure.
Hotel in Goris
Breakfast
7-8 hours
On this day, we travel to the Syunik region in southern Armenia. We begin with a ride on the Tatev Ropeway, the world’s longest reversible cable car, offering sweeping views over the Vorotan Gorge. At the end of the ride stands Tatev Monastery, a 9th-century complex that served not only as a religious center but also as the seat of the Tatev University in the 14th and 15th centuries, a major center of science, philosophy, and manuscript writing in medieval Armenia. Tatev Monastery is also part of the UNESCO World Heritage, recognized for its cultural and historical significance. After exploring the monastery, we enjoy a traditional lunch in a nearby village. In the afternoon, we visit Old Khndzoresk, a historic cave village built into the cliffs. A hanging bridge leads us to abandoned cave homes and chapels that reflect centuries of rural life. In the evening, we return to Yerevan.
Hotel in Yerevan
Breakfast, lunch
8-9 Hours
Today we travel northwest of Yerevan to explore key spiritual sites and end the day in Gyumri, Armenia’s cultural center. Our first stop is Saghmosavank Monastery, situated on the edge of the Kasagh Gorge, offering stunning views of the surrounding landscape. Known as the “Monastery of Psalms,” it was a medieval center for the production of manuscripts and the study of religion. Then we visit Surb Khach (Holy Cross) Church in Aparan, dating back to the 4th–5th centuries, which is a single-nave basilica. The church gained its name from a sacred relic, a piece of the True Cross, once kept here. This made it a major pilgrimage site in early Christian Armenia.
The next stop is Harichavank Monastery, a 7th-century site on the slopes of Mount Aragats. The complex includes beautiful churches, chapels, and a royal palace. Known for its detailed stone carvings and peaceful setting. In the afternoon, we arrive in Gyumri, Armenia’s second-largest city. On our city tour, we’ll walk through the old town with its unique buildings, balconies, and cobbled streets. You’ll get a feel for Gyumri’s spirit through its churches, streets, and welcoming people.
Hotel in Gyumri
Breakfast
7-8 Hours
On this day, we travel to the Lori region in northern Armenia. We begin with Kobayr Monastery, a 12th-century site tucked into the hillside and partly hidden by forest. Its old stone walls and faded frescoes tell stories of the past. Next, we visit Odzun Monastery, which is a 5th–6th century Armenian basilica, set on a plateau with wide views over the Debed River Gorge. It’s a good example of early Armenian church design. Our last stop is Haghpat Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site from the 10th century. Monastery served not only as a religious center but also as a cultural and educational hub in medieval times; many famous scholars, including Sayat-Nova, are associated with this site.
Hotel in Dilijan
Breakfast
7-8 hours
We explore the spiritual and culinary traditions of the Tavush and Gegharkunik regions. We start with a visit to Goshavank Monastery, a 12th-century site that once served as a center of learning. It was founded by the scholar and lawmaker Mkhitar Gosh, after whom it is named. Then we head to Makaravank Monastery, a quiet spot in the forest built between the 10th and 13th centuries. The complex includes several buildings, the most notable being the main church of Surb Astvatsatsin (Holy Mother of God), a gavit (narthex), and smaller chapels.
The stone carvings at Makaravank include solar rosettes, tree-of-life motifs, and geometric suns. These carvings have a deeper meaning than decoration. They demonstrate how Armenia’s spiritual symbols, which originated from its pre-Christian roots in Zoroastrianism and sun worship, were carried over into Christianity. The designs were reused rather than erased.
Makaravank is especially admired for its intricate stone carvings, including floral patterns, animals, birds, and religious motifs that reflect both Christian themes and ancient Armenian symbolism. After our monastery visits, we switch from history to food. You’ll enjoy a traditional Armenian lunch and take part in a cooking master class, where friendly local hosts will guide you in making a local dish. In the afternoon, we visited Hayravank Monastery, located above Lake Sevan. It consists of a domed church and a gavit (entrance hall), built from local gray stone. The site offers stunning views of the lake and surrounding mountains. Hayravank is also known for its nearby khachkars. As the day comes to an end, we return to Yerevan.
Hotel in Yerevan
Breakfast, lunch
8 hours
As your journey through the sacred landscapes and rich heritage of Armenia comes to a close, it is time to say goodbye for now, the spirit of Armenia, its faith, resilience, and heartfelt hospitality will surely travel with you. We hope this pilgrimage has not only deepened your understanding of this land but also left a lasting impression on your heart.Wishing you a safe journey home, and until we meet again.
Breakfast
We designed this pilgrimage journey to include Armenia’s most important religious and cultural landmarks, from UNESCO-listed monasteries to lesser-known sacred sites in quiet villages. This map illustrates the route and how each location aligns with the spiritual path of the heritage tour.
The pilgrimage tour in Armenia is calculated based on a mix of very good, centrally located 3* hotels. Though an upgrade is available.
Select your convenient date below and click “Book now”. The pop-up contact form opens to send your contact details. We receive emails & respond to you, answering all your questions. When every detail is confirmed, we send a prepayment link. Read more details on the booking terms.
Prefer a Shorter or Custom Trip? If a 8-day journey doesn’t fit your schedule, we also offer daily and weekend pilgrimage options focused on core highlights such as Etchmiadzin, Khor Virap, and Geghard. These can be tailored with private departures or custom group arrangements. Let us know your timeframe, and we’ll design a spiritually meaningful route that suits your pace and interests.
You may cancel your tour without penalty up to 10 days before the tour start date with fully refundable prepayment. Although we guarantee a full refund of the prepayment, we will not cover any bank transaction fees which will be deducted from the refunded amount.
| Dates | Status | Tour Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 03 Apr - 11 Apr | Guaranteed from 2p. | €1,586 | |
| 08 May - 16 May | Guaranteed from 2 p. | €1,586 | |
| 12 June - 20 June | Guaranteed from 2p. | €1,586 | |
| 10 July - 18 July | Guaranteed from 2 p. | €1,586 | |
| 14 Aug - 22 Aug | Guaranteed from 2 p. | €1,586 | |
| 25 Sep - 3 Oct | Guaranteed from 2 p. | €1,586 |
Armenia became the first country to adopt Christianity as its state religion in 301 AD. This happened decades before Rome. Pilgrimage here brings you into a land where faith shaped every stone, valley, and village. It follows a different path than the more familiar routes.
Unlike the larger routes in Israel or Europe, Armenia provides a direct connection to early Christian tradition. You’ll see it in mountain monasteries, village customs, and relics still honored by local communities. This journey stays quiet and personal. It brings you close to the roots of Christianity through quiet chapels, old traditions, and the daily devotion of the Armenian people.
You can stand where Saint Gregory the Illuminator was held, hear hymns echo through stone chambers, and walk the paths where monks carved prayers into stone. For travelers seeking to deepen their faith or connect with the roots of Christian spirituality in a personal setting, Armenia offers something rare and lasting.
Armenia holds some of Christianity’s oldest sacred landmarks. Alongside the well-known sites, you’ll find quieter spiritual places, like the 7th-century Artashavan cross-relief fields and small chapel ruins in Vayots Dzor, built by wandering monks. For many people, the experience is both personal and historical. Villages like Yeghvard still celebrate feast days based on ancient calendars, creating spiritual moments you won’t find in guidebooks.
Here are a few essentials to keep in mind before you set off.
Your health and well-being are important during your travels in Armenia. Here are a few health-related tips to help you prepare for your journey:
Travelers who take prescription medication should bring enough for the entire duration of the pilgrimage, as rural areas may not always have reliable access to pharmacies. Pharmacies in Yerevan and other large cities are available, but they typically stock local or Russian generics rather than European or U.S. brands. Bring a paper copy of your prescription and learn the international generic name of your medication in case you need to get a replacement.
Armenia is one of the safest places to visit in the South Caucasus. Crime rates are very low in popular pilgrimage cities like Yerevan, Gyumri, and Dilijan. Each town has a strong police presence, walkable downtown areas, and active local communities.
Our local team in Armenia monitors security updates and adjusts routes as necessary, particularly in border regions.
Monasteries like Geghard, Haghpat, and Noravank are important spiritual landmarks and are closely looked after by local residents. Most have on-site caretakers, often clergy or local families, who maintain the site and help pilgrims every day.
To keep trips safe and comfortable, our itineraries avoid night travel and rough rural roads. We check all routes for road quality, phone coverage, and proximity to sensitive areas, such as the Tavush border or the Syunik corridor.
Travelers don’t need navigation apps. Our local guides and licensed drivers handle every detail. If you’re staying longer, we can connect you with trusted rideshare options like ggTaxi or suggest local transportation apps that support the Armenian language.
All pilgrimage routes stay within Armenia’s stable and government-secured regions. Monasteries near the border, such as Harichavank in Shirak Province and Haghpat in Lori Province, sit along monitored transit routes and have operated without disruption for decades. Although they are closer to the borders, both sites are safe, reachable by paved roads, and supported by active church oversight.
We check in daily with the Diocese of Shirak and local parish staff to confirm site conditions. We also avoid areas near military zones, especially around the Tavush-Azerbaijan border or southern Syunik.
Solo Female Travelers
Women travelers are respected and welcomed in Armenia. In rural areas, solo visitors may be greeted with curiosity and warmth. Churches are considered sacred spaces, so modest dress is advised. Covering your shoulders and knees is appreciated.
We select accommodations that meet both safety and privacy standards. If you prefer a private room, let us know. We’re happy to arrange it.
Travel insurance is not required to enter Armenia, but we recommend it to cover medical care, travel delays, or lost belongings. This small step can help you avoid stress if something unexpected happens while you’re traveling.
We warmly welcome solo travelers on all our tours! Please note that if you are traveling solo, a single supplement (single room and shared double room per person price difference) is mandatory, and an additional fee will apply. However, if there is another solo traveler of the same gender in your group, we will ask if they are open to sharing a twin room. If both parties agree, we’ll book a twin room, thus you’ll avoid paying the single supplement.
For accommodations in cities, we carefully select tried-and-tested hotels that are centrally located, ensuring you’re near the heart of the city and its main attractions.
In regional areas, we choose the best options within the price segment, providing a comfortable stay that blends relaxation with a unique local experience. Each property is chosen to ensure a balance of quality, convenience, and memorable hospitality.
Many of Armenia’s most well-known monasteries are located in remote, scenic areas without public transportation. Our drivers know these routes well and use private vehicles to ensure a safe, comfortable ride. This is especially helpful when visiting places like Haghpat, Noravank, and Kobayr, where rough roads or steep terrain make solo travel difficult. With our guided historical tour of Armenia, you avoid planning hassles and get to each site without stress.
We ensure comfortable and efficient transportation tailored to the size of your group:
All vehicles are well-maintained and air-conditioned to ensure a smooth and enjoyable travel experience.
Airport Transfers
In all our tours, we include airport transfers:
We will meet you with the Cascade Travel sign if nothing additional is communicated to you. Alternatively, find your name printed on A4 paper. If you cannot find the company of your name sign within 15 minutes after entering the airport arrival hall, call the emergency contact number listed above.
Your arrival transfer is arranged based on the flight information provided to us. If your flight schedule changes or is canceled within 48 hours of arrival, provide the info via email. If you don’t inform us, we will not be able to arrange the transfer, and you’ll need to make your way to the starting hotel at your own expense.
We appreciate your feedback and would like to thank you.
After your travels, we want to hear from you! Your feedback is incredibly important to us, as we use it to improve our services and add/remove specific services for future tours.
We are happy to provide a 10% discount to your friends or family if they book with us with your referral. Thus, we encourage you to provide feedback, which is invaluable, firsthand information for us and a small token of appreciation for your friends traveling with us.
For any emergency issue, please feel free to call the numbers listed below. If you do not receive an immediate answer (due to nighttime), please try calling several times, and we will ensure you receive a response within 15 minutes.
Ms. Nune Tatunts +18054105107 / +374 93814102 / +374 9558189
Most monasteries in Armenia don’t charge entry fees, but symbolic donations are welcome and appreciated. These donations help cover daily church upkeep, including lighting candles, maintaining the grounds, and helping resident clergy or caretakers.
Donation boxes are usually near the entrance or inside the chapel. Giving is voluntary, but even a small donation shows respect and support for the community’s spiritual life.
Card payment is available in major cities. In all three countries, Visa, Mastercard & AMEX are acceptable. The bank may charge a fee for overseas withdrawals. ATMs are accessible in most of the regional towns, however, when traveling to regions and rural areas it is recommended to have cash in local currency. A balanced mix of cards and cash is the ideal approach. Exchange points with good rates are available in the capital city.
During your trip, meals are carefully selected to offer a taste of the local cuisine. You’ll enjoy a variety of traditional dishes that showcase the rich culinary heritage of Armenia.
Some meals are included in your tour package, typically breakfast and a selection of local lunches or dinners. For meals not included in the tour price.
These countrie is also vegetarian-friendly, with many delicious plant-based options available throughout your journey.
Please let us know in advance if you have any dietary restrictions or special requests, and we will do our best to accommodate them.
Tipping is appreciated for good service, though it is not mandatory. Here are some general guidelines to help you. Tipping is usually done at the end of the tour, in cash, directly to the guide and driver.
While English is commonly spoken in Yerevan and by our guides, many rural monasteries and churches have Armenian-speaking clergy or caretakers. Our multilingual tour leaders help bridge the language gap. They make sure interactions are respectful and meaningful, whether you’re meeting a local priest, receiving a blessing, or talking with someone who maintains the grounds.
We also encourage learning a few simple Armenian phrases, such as “Barev” (hello) and “Shnorhakalutyun” (thank you). These small efforts are often appreciated in sacred spaces.
When visiting churches and monasteries in Armenia, dress modestly. Avoid shorts, sleeveless tops, or revealing outfits, especially during services or in rural areas. Women may carry a scarf to cover their heads, though it is not always required. Men should remove their hats upon entering the premises. Stay quiet inside. When leaving, it is customary to walk backward while keeping your gaze on the altar. Following local customs shows respect and helps you have a more meaningful visit.
Some Armenian monasteries with active clergy follow traditional Eastern Orthodox rituals that may be unfamiliar to visitors. Visitors are often unsure when to stand, how to cross themselves in the Armenian style (from right to left), or how to behave during blessings. Our guides prepare you ahead of time to make this easier. Before you enter, they explain the basics: when to bow, how to light candles in remembrance, and why silence is expected during the Divine Liturgy. This helps you feel more comfortable and participate respectfully without confusion.
Choosing the right season can make your pilgrimage in Armenia more meaningful. Most monasteries are open year-round, but certain times offer calmer visits and safer travel.
April to June (Spring): Spring is a great time to visit sacred sites like Geghard, Haghpat, and Noravank. The weather is mild, flowers are in bloom, and there are fewer tourists. Roads to Lori, Tavush, and Vayots Dzor are clear, so you can easily visit several regions on one trip.
July to August (Summer): Summer gets hot, especially in Yerevan and the Ararat plain. Hilltop monasteries like Sevanavank and Sanahin stay cooler because they’re higher up. All pilgrimage routes stay open, but visiting midweek helps you avoid crowds.
September to October (Fall): Fall offers the best balance for pilgrimage. The weather is steady, the skies are clear, and there are fewer visitors. Harvest festivals in places like Areni add local flavor, while the monasteries stay peaceful. Many travelers find this the most meaningful time to visit.
This pilgrimage is open to anyone looking for spiritual meaning, personal reflection, or a deeper understanding of Armenian culture, regardless of their faith or background. You don’t need to be Armenian or religious to join. All guests are welcome to join, observe, and respectfully receive blessings. Some sacraments, such as communion, are reserved for baptized members of the Armenian Apostolic Church, but everyone can still take part in a way that respects their own tradition and comfort level.
This journey through Armenia’s monastery sites is ideal for mature travelers, faith-based groups, and anyone looking for a deeper cultural experience.
Adults & Senior Pilgrims
Most of our guests are in their 40s to 70s. We’ve planned every part of the tour to match their comfort, pace, and accessibility needs. The monastery visits don’t involve strenuous hikes, and all major sites are accessible by vehicle. Some churches have steps or uneven paths, but our team provides personal support when needed. If you require additional mobility assistance, please let us know in advance so we can make the necessary arrangements.
Solo Pilgrims
Many solo travelers join this tour and feel welcome. You’ll have quiet time to reflect and chances to connect during meals, liturgies, and visits to sacred sites. You can choose a private room or share with another solo traveler to save on costs.
Faith-Based Groups or Parish Travelers
This tour is well-suited for parish groups, retreat communities, or friends traveling for spiritual purposes. We can adjust the tone, pace, and daily focus to fit your group. When possible, we also arrange private blessings or visits with clergy.
Families With Children
This tour is best for families with older children or teens who enjoy learning about history, faith, and different cultures. The itinerary includes full travel days and visits to sacred sites that are most meaningful for those ready to reflect more deeply. If you’re considering bringing a younger child, please don’t hesitate to contact us. We’ll help you determine if the tour aligns with your family’s pace and interests.
In the Echmiadzin Cathedral Museum, you can view relics that are closely connected to Christian tradition. These include the Holy Spear (Geghard), believed to have pierced Christ’s side, a fragment of Noah’s Ark, and relics of Saints Hripsime and Gayane, two early Christian martyrs. Each relic is stored in a protective case and displayed on specific days, accompanied by explanations provided by clergy and staff. Pilgrims often light candles or kneel quietly to reflect near these sacred artifacts.
You may have the chance to attend Sunday liturgies, feast day celebrations, or receive a private blessing. When possible, we include Sunday Divine Liturgies at major churches such as Etchmiadzin or Khor Virap in your itinerary. On feast days, you might see processions, incense rituals, or receive blessings from the clergy. At quieter monasteries, you can sometimes arrange a private prayer or receive a personal blessing, especially if you request it in advance.
Our local team stays in touch with the clergy and will notify you if any services are scheduled during your visit. Not every stop includes a formal liturgy, but we strive to create space for meaningful spiritual moments whenever possible.
If you would like to receive communion or make a confession, please let us know in advance. Some pilgrims want a deeper spiritual connection but may not know how to participate in the sacraments or whether they’re allowed to. Our team can help arrange a meeting with clergy when possible, typically at quieter monasteries or with the local parish. Communion is usually reserved for baptized members of the Armenian Apostolic Church, but anyone may watch respectfully or receive a blessing.
Many visitors want to bring home meaningful religious items, but they often aren’t sure which ones are authentic or appropriate. It’s often unclear which crosses, prayer items, or relic-style souvenirs are locally made, blessed, or appropriate as gifts.
To help with this, the tour includes stops at official church shops and trusted local artisans near major monasteries. Your guide will show you where to find real khachkars (carved cross-stones), incense, and handmade crosses. They can often help arrange a blessing for these items if you ask.
Choosing a pilgrimage tour in Armenia is more than a journey, it’s a spiritual experience rooted in centuries of Christian heritage. At Cascade Travel, we specialize in meaningful, small-group pilgrimages that take you to Armenia’s most sacred sites, from ancient monasteries and UNESCO churches to holy relics and hidden sanctuaries.
As a trusted tour operator in the Caucasus, we offer more than logistics, we provide context, depth, and local understanding. With our guidance, your pilgrimage becomes both a discovery and a homecoming.
If you’re drawn to this spiritual journey but want to know more about the rhythm of the tour, the level of devotion involved, or if it’s the right fit for you, we’re here to help. Contact us to speak with a senior pilgrimage coordinator and plan your trip with clarity and confidence.
We’re now back home, and I just wanted to say how much I appreciated this journey through Armenia. I went on my own, not knowing what to expect, but it turned out to be an incredibly rewarding experience. From the very beginning, our small group felt welcoming, and I ended up forming some great connections along the way.
Our guide, Davit, was excellent, he shared so much insight without overwhelming us, and his calm, thoughtful approach really suited the spiritual nature of the trip. The monasteries, churches, and landscapes were deeply moving, and there was a quiet power in many of the places we visited.
Thank you to Ani who helped organize this tour and made the process smooth from start to finish. It was truly a meaningful journey.
The tour was great, and I truly enjoyed every part of it. I joined solo but ended up making a few new friends in our small group. Shushanik, our guide, was excellent, and the sites we visited were both beautiful and meaningful. Thanks to Nune for the smooth organization and quick help whenever I had questions.
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