In the Footsteps of Monks, Vikings, and Seabirds Between the Atlantic and the North Sea

Douglas Mawson / Sylvia Earle

Max. 130 passengers

12 days (11 nights)

11 days (10 nights)
from Edinburgh to Aberdeen
from Glasgow to Aberdeen
12-day expedition cruise from Edinburgh to Aberdeen through Scotland’s wild archipelago | max. 130 passengers | English spoken on board
Starting in 2028: 11-day expedition cruise from Glasgow to Aberdeen (or vice versa) through Scotland’s wild archipelago | max. 130 passengers | English spoken on board
+++ Up to 25% early-bird discount on trips in 2027 for new bookings made by December 22, 2026 (does not apply to single cabins) +++
+++ Up to 20% early-bird discount on trips in 2028 for new bookings made by December 31, 2026 +++
This journey takes you to Scotland’s wildest and most remote islands: from the windswept Hebrides to the millennia-old World Heritage sites of the Orkney Islands and the bird cliffs of the Shetlands. You’ll hike along rugged cliff trails, ride a Zodiac into echoing basalt caves, and stand before Neolithic stone circles.
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The activity level is moderate. At each port, you’ll choose a shore excursion from a curated program that suits your interests and fitness level: hikes to bird cliffs, encounters with the island’s culture, or explorations of Neolithic World Heritage sites.
Feel free to combine your Scotland cruise with a pre- or post-cruise itinerary: two to three days in Edinburgh with a day trip to the Scottish Highlands, a side trip to Aberdeen, or an extended stay on the west coast around Glasgow. Please contact us—we’ll be happy to customize your travel package.
Stephanie Gräf
Owner & Founder
Since 2002, I have been personally advising clients on unique expeditions and private trips, small-ship cruises, and journeys to remote regions of the world.
We'd be happy to discuss your trip with you in person.
Why not contact me right now at Phone: +49 201 85890960 or email welcome@inventia.de.
Or schedule a free, no-obligation one-on-one phone call (also via WhatsApp or Wi-Fi), a Teams or Zoom meeting here—even in the evenings or on weekends:
Good to know
Arrival and Departure: We offer customized travel packages, including flights from/to Germany to Scotland. We’d be happy to help you plan extended stays in Edinburgh, Glasgow, or the Scottish Highlands.
Entry Requirements: A valid passport is required for entry into the United Kingdom (Scotland). As of January 2025, an electronic travel authorization (UK ETA) is also required for entry; this must be applied for online in advance. You can find the latest travel and safety advisories from the Federal Foreign Office for the United Kingdom. Regulations may vary for other nationalities. Please feel free to contact us.
Payment Methods Onboard: The onboard currency is the U.S. dollar; Visa and MasterCard are accepted. For purchases ashore, it is recommended that you bring a small amount of British pounds.
Note for solo travelers: If you do not request a single cabin, you may be accommodated in a shared cabin on board. In this case, you will be accommodated with other travelers of the same gender and possibly of a different nationality. No single cabin surcharge will apply.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Landing on St. Kilda, a UNESCO World Heritage Site
- Fingal's Cave on Staffa with basalt columns
- Skara Brae and the Ring of Brodgar in Orkney
- St. Kilda – A landing on the UNESCO World Heritage archipelago, home to Europe’s most important seabird colony and Britain’s tallest sea stacks.
- Fingal's Cave on Staffa – A Zodiac ride into the sea cave lined with resonant basalt columns, which inspired Mendelssohn to compose his Hebrides Overture.
- Iona – This tiny island in the Hebrides is considered the birthplace of Christianity in Britain, where the monk St. Columba founded a monastery in 563.
- Neolithic Orkney – The 5,000-year-old Stone Age village of Skara Brae, the Ring of Brodgar, and the Standing Stones of Stenness, the oldest known stone circle in Europe.
- Jarlshof in Shetland —one of Britain’s most significant archaeological sites, with evidence of settlement dating from the Stone Age to the Viking Age.
- Puffins and bird cliffs —nesting seabirds on Fair Isle and along the miles-long cliffs of the Noss Nature Reserve, home to some 150,000 birds.
- Zodiac tours along rugged coastlines —trips to cliffs, rock formations, and caves with the chance to spot whales, dolphins, otters, and sea eagles.
itinerary
From Edinburgh or Glasgow to Scotland's wildest islands and seabird colonies
Day 1 | Edinburgh
Your trip begins in Edinburgh. Upon arrival, you will be met and taken to the Courtyard by Marriott Edinburgh (or similar), where you will receive your luggage tags at the front desk and final instructions regarding boarding.
The rest of the day is yours to enjoy as you wish. Take this time for your first stroll through the Scottish capital.
Starting in 2028:
Your trip begins with your arrival in Glasgow or Aberdeen. You’ll be transferred to the ship that same day, so you can start your expedition right away. The total duration of the trip is reduced by one day.
Day 2 | Boarding in Troon
In the morning, you’ll take a walking tour of Edinburgh with a local guide. The tour follows the Royal Mile with its five cobblestone alleys, starting at the Palace of Holyroodhouse—the British monarch’s official residence in Scotland—and passing Canongate Church and the Scottish Parliament. Perched high above the city on an extinct volcano is Edinburgh Castle (admission to the castle is not guaranteed).
In the early afternoon, a two-hour transfer will take you to the west coast and the port of Troon, where you will board your expedition ship. After the safety briefings, the ship will set sail in the evening and head for Scotland’s northwest coast.
Days 3–4 | Inner Hebrides
You’ll spend two days in the Inner Hebrides archipelago with its golden beaches, rugged peaks, moors, and heather-covered hills. From the ship and via Zodiac, you’ll keep an eye out for whales, dolphins, otters, seals, and the now-rare basking sharks. Red deer and white-tailed eagles inhabit an island nature reserve. Kayakers receive their briefing and paddle through the narrow waterways between the islands.
On the tiny island of Iona, barely five kilometers long, the Irish monk St. Columba founded a monastery in 563. To this day, Iona is considered the birthplace of Christianity in Britain and the burial site of early Scottish kings. On the uninhabited island of Staffa, you’ll take a Zodiac boat into Fingal’s Cave—whose resonant basalt columns inspired Mendelssohn to compose his Hebrides Overture—and observe numerous puffins on shore.
Other planned stops include the Isle of Eigg, south of Skye, with its wildflower meadows, and the Cuillin Hills, Britain’s wildest mountains. At Loch Scavaig, you’ll hike into the heart of this mountainous landscape, while kayakers paddle all the way to Loch Coruisk and the island of Soay, with its abandoned shark-hunting station.
Days 5–7 | Outer Hebrides and Orkney
The Outer Hebrides, also known as the Western Isles, stretch over more than 200 kilometers and face west toward the open Atlantic Ocean. On the Isle of Lewis, the largest and northernmost island, stand the Standing Stones of Callanais, a stone circle dating from around 3,000 B.C. Weather permitting, you’ll land on the remote World Heritage archipelago of St. Kilda, whose ruined crofts bear witness to the harsh lives of its former inhabitants. The islands are home to Europe’s most important seabird colony and Britain’s highest sea stacks.
In the Orkney archipelago, with its 70 islands, you’ll trace history from 5,000-year-old Neolithic World Heritage sites to Viking relics and traces of World War II. At Knap of Howar on Papa Westray stands the oldest known house in Northern Europe, built over 5,000 years ago by Neolithic farmers. An evening of Scottish folk music awaits you at an island pub.
Days 8–10 | Shetland Islands
Britain’s northernmost islands lie about 160 kilometers off the Scottish mainland, at the same latitude as the southern tip of Greenland. They are kept mild by the Gulf Stream and bathed in light for nearly 24 hours a day in the summer. On Fair Isle, home to an important bird observatory, puffins, northern gannets, guillemots, and fulmars nest on the cliffs. With a little luck, you may spot gray seals, porpoises, white-beaked dolphins, orcas, and minke whales in the surrounding waters.
From Lerwick, visit Jarlshof, one of Scotland’s best-preserved archaeological sites, which was uncovered by a storm in the 19th century. It has been inhabited since 3,200 B.C.; around 800 B.C., an axe head and short swords were cast here in a bronze foundry. The Noss Nature Reserve impresses with miles of cliffs where around 150,000 seabirds nest during the breeding season. On the uninhabited island of Mousa stands the Mousa Broch, the best-preserved of Scotland’s 570 Iron Age defensive towers, with storm petrels nesting in its masonry.
Day 11 | Kirkwall
In Kirkwall, the capital of the Orkney Islands, you can stroll through the narrow alleys of the old town, which have remained virtually unchanged for centuries. To the west of the city lies West Mainland, with its farmland, hills, and dramatic Atlantic cliffs.
Choose your shore excursion here: The Orkney Treasures tour takes you to the Standing Stones of Stenness, the Ring of Brodgar, and the 5,000-year-old Neolithic village of Skara Brae—which was uncovered by a storm from the dunes about 150 years ago—as well as Skaill House. Alternatively, on the “Heart of Neolithic Orkney” tour, you’ll visit the Ring of Brodgar, the Standing Stones of Stenness—Europe’s oldest known stone circle—the village of Barnhouse, and St. Magnus Cathedral.
Day 12 | Disembarkation in Aberdeen or Troon
Early in the morning, depending on the itinerary, your expedition ship will arrive at the port of Aberdeen or Troon. After breakfast, you’ll say goodbye to your fellow travelers and be taken to the airport, where you’ll begin your journey home.
Please don't book your return flight until after 12:00 p.m. to allow for possible delays.
The daily programs described here are for your guidance. The itinerary may vary considerably due to local ice and weather conditions, last-minute permit procedures, and local authorities, but also to respond to current conditions regarding wildlife viewing.Theexpedition leader on board will determine the final itinerary and daily program. Flexibility is of utmost importance during our expedition-style voyages.
activities
Seabirds and marine animals (inclusive)
Scotland’s islands are among the most spectacular seabird regions in Europe. On the cliffs of Fair Isle, Noss, and St. Kilda, puffins, northern gannets, guillemots, and fulmars nest. From the ship and via Zodiac, you’ll keep an eye out for gray seals, porpoises, dolphins, orcas, and minke whales, as well as golden eagles and white-tailed eagles soaring over the Hebrides.
UNESCO World Heritage Sites and Neolithic Sites (included)
Orkney is home to one of the densest concentrations of prehistoric archaeological sites in Europe. You’ll visit the 5,000-year-old Stone Age village of Skara Brae, the Ring of Brodgar, and the Standing Stones of Stenness. Also on the itinerary are the St. Kilda World Heritage Site and the Standing Stones of Callanais on the Isle of Lewis.
Sacred Sites and Island Stories (included)
On the tiny island of Iona, the monk St. Columba founded a monastery in 563, making it the birthplace of Christianity in Britain. The restored abbey is one of Scotland’s oldest and holiest pilgrimage sites. On Shetland, Jarlshof tells the story of 4,000 years of settlement, right up to the Vikings.
Active Adventures: Hiking and Zodiac (included)
Those who want to stay active can hike along cliff trails to the peaks of the Cuillin Hills or take a Zodiac ride into Fingal’s Cave on Staffa and past rugged rock spires and caves. Experienced paddlers can explore secluded coves and lochs by sea kayak (for an additional fee).
Coastal Culture and Island Life (included)
Between port calls, you'll experience island life: the crofting communities of Orkney and Shetland, the traditional crafts of Fair Isle, and an evening of Scottish folk music at an island pub.
Kayaking (for an additional fee)
One of the most impressive ways to experience Scotland’s wild beauty is by kayak. As you paddle along the spectacular coastline, through sheltered coves, and among small islands, you’ll gain a unique perspective on this fascinating landscape and its diverse wildlife.
This kayaking program was developed by kayakers for kayakers. It offers you the opportunity to develop your skills, learn from our experienced guides, and paddle alongside a small group of like-minded people. Having a fixed group composition throughout the trip simplifies organizational processes and allows you to spend as much time as possible on the water.
Our experienced kayak guides are professional tour leaders with many years of international experience and a deep passion for kayaking. They know the waters inside and out and will show you the most beautiful stretches of coastline, hidden coves, and remote islands. Together with the guides, you can discuss your preferences for the tour—whether that means more time on the water, shore excursions to explore the landscape, or a combination of both. This way, you can tailor your kayaking experience exactly to your liking.
Paddle Excursion (for an additional fee)
The thrill of exploring Scotland’s wild and remote landscapes on an expedition becomes even more intense when you actively experience nature. In our sit-on-top kayaks, you’ll paddle safely along rugged coastlines, through sheltered coves, and between small islands—always with the chance to discover the impressive wildlife and spectacular scenery from a unique perspective.
This gentle yet intense activity is ideal for anyone with no prior experience who is looking for a hassle-free kayaking adventure. It brings you especially close to nature and offers you an unforgettable view of some of Scotland’s most beautiful and unspoiled landscapes.
DATES & PRICES
Request your trip here!
Submit questions via email Arrange a callback Call now: +49 201 85890960
or please select your preferred date
May 31, 2027 – June 11, 2027
From €13,495 €11,471 per person
12 days/11 nights
MS Sylvia Earle (Maximum occupancy: 130)
Edinburgh, Scotland Aberdeen, Scotland
Includes transfer from Edinburgh to Troon
Optional, for an additional fee: kayaking, paddling excursion
Up to 15% early-bird discount for new bookings made by December 22, 2026 (does not apply to single cabins)
July 4, 2027 – July 15, 2027
Starting at €13,495 ; €10,122 per person
12 days/11 nights
MS Douglas Mawson (Maximum occupancy: 140)
Edinburgh, Scotland Aberdeen, Scotland
Includes transfer from Edinburgh to Troon
Optional, for an additional fee: kayaking, paddling excursion
Up to 25% early-bird discount for new bookings made by December 22, 2026 (does not apply to single cabins)
May 7, 2028 – May 17, 2028
Starting at €14,020 ; €11,216 per person
11 days/10 nights
MS Sylvia Earle (Maximum occupancy: 130)
Glasgow, Scotland Aberdeen, Scotland
Optional, for an additional fee: kayaking
Includes transportation from Glasgow to Troon
Up to 20% off for new bookings made by December 31, 2026
May 17, 2028 – May 27, 2028
Starting at €14,020 ; €11,216 per person
11 days/10 nights
MS Sylvia Earle (Maximum occupancy: 130)
Aberdeen, Scotland Glasgow, Scotland
Optional, for an additional fee: kayaking
Includes transfer from Troon to Glasgow
Up to 20% off for new bookings made by December 31, 2026
Selected date
May 31, 2027 – June 11, 2027 (12 days/11 nights)
MS Sylvia Earle | Wild Scotland

Aurora Cabin Triple

Aurora Superior Cabin

Balcony Cabin Cat. C

Balcony cabin Cat. B

Balcony Cabin Cat. A

Superior Balcony Cabin

Junior Suite

Captain's Suite
cabin
options
| Kayaking (price per person) | ||
| Person(s) | 750,00 € | |
| Paddling excursion (price per person) | ||
| Person(s) | 440,00 € | |
personal data
By clicking on the "Request now" button, you agree to the Processing of your personal data to complete the reservation.
Summary
optional activities
Selected date
July 4, 2027 – July 15, 2027 (12 days/11 nights)
MS Douglas Mawson | Wild Scotland

Aurora Cabin Triple

Aurora Cabin Twin

Aurora Cabin Superior

Balcony Cabin Cat. C

Balcony cabin Cat. B

Aurora cabin single

Balcony Cabin Cat. A

Balcony Cabin Cat. A Single

Aurora Cabin Superior Single

Superior Balcony Cabin

Junior Suite

Captain's Suite
cabin
options
| Kayaking (price per person) | ||
| Person(s) | 750,00 € | |
| Paddling excursion (price per person) | ||
| Person(s) | 440,00 € | |
personal data
By clicking on the "Request now" button, you agree to the Processing of your personal data to complete the reservation.
Summary
optional activities
Selected date
May 7, 2028 – May 17, 2028 (11 days/10 nights)
MS Sylvia Earle | Wild Scotland

Aurora Cabin Triple

Aurora Superior Cabin

Balcony Cabin Cat. C

Balcony cabin Cat. B

Balcony Cabin Cat. A

Superior Balcony Cabin

Junior Suite

Captain's Suite
cabin
options
| Kayaking (price per person) | ||
| Person(s) | 1 145,00 € | |
personal data
By clicking on the "Request now" button, you agree to the Processing of your personal data to complete the reservation.
Summary
optional activities
Selected date
May 17, 2028 – May 27, 2028 (11 days/10 nights)
MS Sylvia Earle | Wild Scotland

Aurora Cabin Triple

Aurora Superior Cabin

Balcony Cabin Cat. C

Balcony cabin Cat. B

Balcony Cabin Cat. A

Superior Balcony Cabin

Junior Suite

Captain's Suite
cabin
options
| Kayaking (price per person) | ||
| Person(s) | 1 145,00 € | |
personal data
By clicking on the "Request now" button, you agree to the Processing of your personal data to complete the reservation.
Summary
optional activities
Information
Included Services for 2027:
- Arrival transfer from Edinburgh Airport to the group hotel on the first day
- One night's hotel stay with breakfast in Edinburgh (Day 1)
- Half-day guided tour of Edinburgh, followed by a transfer to the port of embarkation in Troon (Day 2)
- Transfer from the ship to Aberdeen Airport on the day of disembarkation
- Accommodations aboard the Douglas Mawson or Sylvia Earle (depending on the departure date) for the entire cruise, with daily cabin cleaning
- All meals, snacks, tea, coffee, soft drinks, and juices on board
- Premium spirits, cocktails, beer, wine, and liqueurs during the trip.
- Captain's farewell reception, including a four-course dinner with house cocktails, beer, wine, and non-alcoholic beverages
- All shore excursions and Zodiac rides
- One shore excursion from the curated program per port of call
- Presentations and guidance from the experienced expedition team
- A waterproof 3-in-1 polar expedition jacket as a gift
- Rubber boots on loan for the landings
- Initial consultation with the ship's doctor and access to the onboard medical clinic
- Tips during shore excursions for local guides, drivers, venues, and attractions
- Port fees, permits, and landing fees
- Wi-Fi on board (connection may be limited in remote areas)
- Comprehensive information provided before departure
Included Services for 2028:
- Group transfer from the airport to the Embarkation Suite and on to the port of embarkation on Day 1
- Group transfer from the ship to the airport or to a centrally located address in the city center on the 11th day
- Accommodations on board during the voyage, including daily cabin service
- All meals, snacks, as well as tea, coffee, soft drinks, and juices during the trip
- Premium spirits, cocktails, beer, wine, and liqueurs during the trip
- Captain's farewell reception, including a four-course dinner with house cocktails, beer, wine, and non-alcoholic beverages
- All shore excursions and Zodiac rides.
- Specialized presentations and travel guidance provided by the expedition team
- A waterproof 3-in-1 polar expedition jacket as a gift
- Free initial consultation with the expedition physician and access to the onboard medical facility
- Free use of rubber boots during the trip
- Comprehensive information and travel documents before departure
- Port fees, permits, and landing fees
- Tips for local tour guides and drivers, as well as at event venues and local attractions as part of the included excursions and activities
- Wi-Fi on board (connection may be limited in remote areas)
- Comprehensive information and travel documents before departure
Not included:
- International flights to and from Scotland (upon request, we can handle the flight planning for you)
- Airport Taxes
- Passport, visa, UK ETA, and vaccination fees
- Travel Insurance and Emergency Evacuation Costs
- Hotels and meals, unless specified in the itinerary
- Optional activities such as sea kayaking and paddle tours (for an additional fee)
- Personal expenses such as alcoholic beverages consumed outside of dinner, laundry service, personal purchases, and communication costs
- Tips for the crew (guideline: $20 per person per day, automatically charged to your onboard account, adjustable)
- We recommend arriving one to two days before the trip begins to allow for any flight or baggage delays.
- Travel health insurance for trips abroad, as well as trip cancellation and emergency evacuation insurance, are strongly recommended.
- The trip takes you to remote areas and involves landing on uneven, sometimes rocky terrain. People with life-threatening medical conditions or who require daily medical treatment cannot participate.
- Language of the expedition: English. No German-speaking guide is provided for this trip.
- You should be steady on your feet to use the gangway, get in and out of a Zodiac in rough seas, and walk over wet or rocky terrain. Slower-paced groups are available for those who prefer a more relaxed pace.
- Shore excursion options must be selected via the passenger portal no later than 60 days before the start of the trip. If a selection is not made in a timely manner, an automatic assignment will be made; no changes can be made afterward.
- This trip is not suitable for people with limited mobility.
- We will cancel the trip up to 30 days before departure and notify you by email if the minimum number of 50 participants has not been reached. Such cancellations are extremely rare.
- A gratuity of 15 U.S. dollars per person per day for the crew is automatically charged to your onboard account. You can adjust or cancel this amount at the reception desk at any time.
Your ship during the voyage
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get to Scotland?
Direct flights to Scotland are available from Frankfurt, Munich, Düsseldorf, and Berlin, with a flight time of about two hours. Our representative will meet you at Edinburgh Airport and accompany you to the group transfer to the hotel. For trips departing from Glasgow or Aberdeen, the transfer will first take you to the Embarkation Suite and then to the respective port of embarkation.
Upon request, we’d be happy to handle all your flight arrangements for you—including your preferred seat and pre-trip accommodation. For your return trip, you can choose between Aberdeen and Glasgow as your departure airport. Please do not book your return flight until 12:00 p.m. on the day of disembarkation.
Do I need a visa for the UK?
For German, Austrian, and Swiss nationals, a valid passport is sufficient. Since Brexit, an identity card is no longer sufficient for travel to the United Kingdom. In addition, as of January 8, 2025, an electronic travel authorization (UK ETA) is required for entry; this must be applied for online in advance (for a fee) and is valid for two years. You can find the latest information on the United Kingdom at the Federal Foreign Office. Different regulations may apply to other nationalities.
When is the best time to take an expedition cruise to Scotland?
The trip takes place in early summer, the best time to visit the Scottish islands. That’s when puffins, northern gannets, and guillemots are nesting on the cliffs, the days are very long (in Shetland, it’s light for almost 24 hours), and temperatures are usually a pleasant 10 to 15 degrees. It’s also the ideal time to spot whales, dolphins, and seals around the islands.
What animals can I see along the route?
Scotland’s islands are among the finest seabird regions in Europe. Puffins, northern gannets, guillemots, kittiwakes, and fulmars breed on the cliffs of Fair Isle, Noss, and St. Kilda. With a little luck, you may spot gray seals, porpoises, white-beaked dolphins, orcas, and minke whales in the waters. Golden eagles and white-tailed eagles circle over the Hebrides, and on land you may encounter red deer and otters.
What clothes and gear do I need?
The weather on the Scottish islands changes quickly. You’ll receive a waterproof 3-in-1 polar expedition jacket as a gift, and rubber boots for shore excursions will be provided on board. Bring waterproof pants, a fleece, and thermal underwear (layered for warmth), along with sturdy hiking boots for cliff trails, a hat, thin gloves, and binoculars for birdwatching.
What physical requirements are necessary?
The activity level is moderate. You should be able to use the gangway without assistance, board and disembark from a Zodiac in rough seas, and walk over wet, uneven, or rocky terrain. At each port, there are shore excursions of varying difficulty levels, so you can choose between more challenging hikes and more leisurely tours. If you have limited mobility or need a walking aid, please contact us before booking.
Who is this trip particularly suited for?
This trip is ideal for anyone who wants to experience Scotland’s islands off the beaten path: birdwatchers and nature lovers at the large seabird colonies; history and archaeology enthusiasts at the Neolithic World Heritage Sites of Orkney and the Viking site of Jarlshof; and active travelers who want to explore caves by Zodiac and hike along cliffs. Solo travelers are also very welcome.
Can solo travelers ride along, too?
Solo travelers are very welcome on our trips. Single cabins are also available for those traveling alone. Please feel free to contact us; we’ll find the right solution for you. If you do not wish to have a single cabin, shared cabins are available on board. In this case, you will be accommodated with other travelers of the same gender and possibly of a different nationality. No single cabin surcharges apply. A diverse mix of passengers is typical on board. The expedition atmosphere, with group shore excursions and a lecture program, makes it easy to socialize.
Loch Coruisk off the Cuillin Mountains on Skye
Loch Coruisk off the Cuillin Mountains on Skye | © Isabelle Howells
A colony of northern gannets on Scotland's cliffs
Northern Gannet Colony on Scotland's Cliffs | © Violet J. Wilson
Seal on the rocks off the coast of Scotland
Seal on the rocks off the coast of Scotland | © Jamie Lafferty
The Jarlshof Archaeological Site on Shetland
The Jarlshof archaeological site on Shetland | © Adrian Wlodarczyk
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