Iceland Circumnavigation Cruise
Circumnavigate Iceland aboard the 154-guest Douglas Mawson on a flexible route that includes plenty of time ashore, plus add-on activities like kayaking.
On this Iceland Circumnavigation—a Discovery Expedition—explore the entire coastline of the “Land of Ice and Fire,” going to remote shores where cars cannot reach, yet hitting many of the inland hotspots on full-day, land-based excursions. An added bonus for active travelers is the opportunity to add on kayaking to see this island country like no other expedition. Discovery Expeditions are jam-packed with guided, choose-your-own-adventure excursions that highlight local nature, culture and history.
Itinerary highlights include: whale watching in Húsavík, Iceland’s whale watching capital that’s home to up to 24 different whale species; exploring the Látrabjarg bird cliffs, the largest seabird cliffs in Europe; and discovering Seydisfjordur, a hidden gem on Iceland’s east coast; plus Husavik. Also visit Djupivogur, the gateway to Vatnajokull National Park with Europe’s largest glacier, and a black-sand-beach iceberg lagoon; as well as the famous Godafoss waterfalls. Along the way, enjoy choices for daily excursions, with activities for various fitness levels.
See snow-capped peaks that rise above glaciers and hear active volcanoes rumble. Walk along black-sand beaches strewn with glittering bergy bits and discover geysers and fumaroles and bubbling mud pools. Explore markets, art sculptures and charming fishing towns. In one of the most geologically active places on earth, enjoy the flexibility that a small ship expedition provides. Your captain will set the course some days to take advantage of weather and wildlife. And expert naturalists and historians will reveal the Iceland below the surface, a land rich in wildlife, culture and fascinating human history.
Home base is the 154-guest Douglas Mawson, but note that in order to experience some of Iceland’s incredible scenery, a number of the shore excursions on this itinerary use overland coach to travel away from the coast for the best of both worlds.
Read on for details about this Iceland circumnavigation, or learn more about AdventureSmith’s Iceland cruises, Northern Europe cruises, Arctic cruises and Arctic trips.
Iceland: Circumnavigating the Land of Fire & Ice Itinerary
On this Discovery Expedition, circumnavigate Iceland, sailing round-trip from Reykjavik, going to remote shores where cars cannot reach, yet hitting many of the inland hotspots on full-day, land-based excursions.
Having made your way to Reykjavik, you will be met by a ship representative and transferred to the group hotel. Upon arrival at the included hotel, please visit the hospitality desk to collect your luggage cabin tags and to speak with the ground operations team, who may have information to share with you about pre-embarkation or to provide you with information about where to dine, withdraw cash or purchase last minute items from a local pharmacy or supermarket. The remainder of your time is at leisure. All meals today are at your own expense.
This morning, ensure any cabin luggage is fitted with cabin tags and take it down to hotel reception. Luggage will be collected from the hotel and transferred directly to port for clearance and delivered to your cabin ahead of embarkation. Keep any valuables or personal items with you throughout the day.
Today, follow the path of one of Reykjavik’s most popular seismic attractions – the Golden Circle. Stops along your route include Thingvellir National Park, accredited as the site of Iceland’s first parliament. A shaky start to the new nation, it is also the point where the Eurasia and North American tectonic plates meet as an open fissure. Your next stop is Gullfoss waterfall. This impressive water feature tumbles 11 feet (34m) into the Hvítá River, offering a popular photographic opportunity. Next, explore the geothermal fields and geysir’s for which Iceland is famous. The variety of hot springs and bubbling pools are mesmerizing as the sheer capacity of water and steam erupting from the ground makes you ponder just how much power is beneath your feet. Late afternoon, return to Reykjavik to board the ship.
After boarding, there’s time to settle into your cabin before an important safety briefings before the crew throws the lines to begin your Iceland adventure. This evening, meet your expedition team and crew at the welcome dinner.
At Arnarstapi, take a Zodiac tender ashore. Located on the Snaefellsnes Peninsula, this area features diverse landscapes characterized by lava fields, glistening fjords and home to Breidafjordur Bay which is rich in birdlife. The area is crowned by the magnificent, ice-capped Snæfellsjökull volcano, a 700,000-year-old dormant subglacial volcano, visible from Reykjavik on a clear day and immortalized in Jules Verne’s Journey to the Centre of the Earth.
You can choose from a selection of shore excursion options that best suits your interests and level of fitness (ask your Adventure Specialist for details). On the Highlights of Snaefellsness excursion, visit the iconic Mount Kirkjufell (of “Game of Thrones” fame), followed by a hike or drive through Snæfellsjökull National Park, then the black pebble beach of Djúpalónssandur and Búðir, a picturesque hamlet. On the Natural Wonders of Snaefellsnes tour, visit the iconic Mount Kirkjufell (of “Game of Thrones” fame), followed by the 8,000-year-old Vatnshellir Cave and an easy coastal trail hike from Arnarstapi to Hellnar for basalt columns and various birds. And on the Snaefellsnes Adventure, visit the Eldborg crater, the basalt columns at Gerðuberg Cliffs, the Pufubjarg bird cliff, a lava field and a lighthouse.
Over the next 3 days, explore the Westfjords region featuring outstanding landscapes with jaw-dropping views of dramatic fjords carved by ancient glaciers, sheer table mountains that plunge into the sea and pristine North Atlantic vegetation.
At Patreksfjörður, a shore excursion by coach takes you to Látrabjarg cliffs. As Europe’s largest bird cliff, Látrabjarg is home to millions of seabirds, such as puffin, razorbill, fulmar and guillemot. Enjoy the impressive variety of natural wonders and unspoiled nature. Látrabjarg also happens to be the westernmost point in Europe, east coast of the North American continent on the other side of the Atlantic.
Immerse yourself in the tranquillity of the afternoon as you cruise northward, taking in breathtaking landscapes and keeping a watchful eye for whales. Later, embark on a Zodiac landing to witness the awe-inspiring power of Dynjandi waterfall.
Thingeyri, a quaint village nestled on a slender strip of land, graces the shores of one of Iceland’s most picturesque fjords, Dýrafjörður. Much like many other coastal settlements in Iceland, the village’s culture and industry have been intricately woven with the influence of the sea over centuries. The surrounding landscape is adorned with towering mountains, lending a distinctive charm to the scenic expanse that envelops Thingeyri. This idyllic region is often hailed as the “Alps of the Westfjords,” especially the highland area nestled between the majestic fjords of Dýrafjörður and Arnarfjörður. The beauty of Thingeyri lies not only in its coastal simplicity but also in the dramatic backdrop of high mountains that paints a captivating portrait of this Icelandic village.
You can choose from a selection of shore excursion options that best suits your interests and level of fitness (ask your Adventure Specialist for details). On the That Viking Thing Experience, walk through a recreated Viking area including ruins and an interactive Viking Museum including opportunities to dress up and take photos, drink Icelandic Viking beer and bake Viking bread. And on the Sandafell Mountain Hike, take on a moderate-difficult hike for gorgeous views, followed by a cruise along breathtaking landscapes with possible whale sightings and a Zodiac trip to the Dynjandi waterfall.
Picturesque Akureyri is Iceland’s second largest city outside the capital area and is blessed with a superb snow-capped mountain backdrop.
You can choose from a selection of shore excursion options that best suits your interests and level of fitness (ask your Adventure Specialist for details). On the Góðafoss, Lake Myvatn & Baths excursion, visit Godafoss Falls and soak at Myvatn Nature baths, an outdoor hot spring bathing complex surrounded by mountain views. On the Góðafoss, Lake Myvatn & Dimmuborgir tour, explore the Godafoss waterfall, Lake Myvatn and Dimmuborgir with its enormous lava rocks and cliffs. And on the Hverfjall Volcanic Crater Hike, Dimmuborgir & Dettifoss outing, visit Dimmuborgir and then take on a strenuous hike up the Hverfjall Volcanic Crater.
In the late afternoon, reboard the ship in Husavik, the whale watching capital of Iceland.
Located approximately 25 miles off the mainland, Grímsey is a verdant grassy island, probably best known for its proximity to the Arctic Circle, which cuts across the island. Many people travel to Grímsey just to say they have stepped across the imaginary line. With a tiny population of approximately 100 inhabitants, it’s a fantastic place for Zodiac cruising, kayaking and photographing seabirds such as guillemots, gulls and puffins.
Leaving Grímsey to return closer to the mainland, spend time scanning the waters of Skjálfandi Bay around Húsavik, a town known as the Iceland’s whale watching capital, home to up to 24 different whale species, as well as dolphins and 30 varieties of birds. The largest animal on earth, the blue whale, has also been spotted in Skjálfandi Bay, and if you are lucky, you might catch a glimpse of this magnificent creature as well as others, such as orcas, fin whales and pilot whales.
Spend some time exploring Seydisfjordur, a picturesque fishing village that is renowned for its charming
collection of colorful wooden buildings located around the lagoon. Take a stroll around town and discover the timber houses that are remnants from when the Norwegians settled here and established the herring fishing facilities from 1870–1900. From the valley above the town, the river Fjardara tumbles down in beautiful cascades to the lagoon. There are a number of delightful hiking trails to explore, or alternatively, you can discover a flourishing cultural scene with an arts center, the famous blue church that stages music concerts and the only two cinemas in the east of Iceland. Back in town, browse the stores where you will discover handicrafts by local artists and artisans–perfect as a souvenir or gift.
In Iceland’s east, disembark in Djupivogur, the gateway to Vatnajokull National Park, home to Europe’s largest glacier.
You can choose from a selection of shore excursion options that best suits your interests and level of fitness (ask your Adventure Specialist for details). On the Waterfalls, Glacial Lagoons & Hot Tubs excursion, visit the Fossárfoss waterfall, explore Vatnajokull National Park’s Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon by a four-wheeled amphibian boat, visit the black-sand Diamond Beach and enjoy the geothermal hot tubs in Hoffell. On the Wonders of Vatnajokull National Park & Canyon Hike tour, visit the Fossárfoss waterfall, take on a moderate hike in Múlagljúfur Canyon, explore Vatnajokull National Park’s Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon by foot and visit the black-sand Diamond Beach. And on the Falljökull Glacier Hike, ascend (partly in crampons) one of the most impressive outlet glaciers of the Vatnajökull ice cap: Falljökull for a moderate-difficult outing.
Located off Iceland’s south coast, the Westman Islands were formed by volcanic eruptions around 10,000 years ago. Sail past Surtsey Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site that emerged from the sea in 1963 and is one of the youngest land masses on earth. Westman Islands are surrounded by 15 other uninhabited islands and around 30 rocks and skerries offering refuge for a rich array of seabirds. Westman Islands are considered to have the largest Atlantic puffin colony in the world, and when sailing around the islands it is not uncommon to see puffins but also whales and seals.
You can choose from a selection of shore excursion options that best suits your interests and level of fitness (ask your Adventure Specialist for details). On the Eldheimar Volcano Museum & Puffin Viewing tour, visit the Eldheimar Volcano Museum and head to the Stórhöfði cape for some puffin watching. And on the Eldheimar Volcano Climb & Museum excursion, take on a difficult 2-hour hike up the Eldheimar Volcano before visiting its museum.
During the early morning, cruise into Reykjavik and disembark at approximately 8:00am. Say farewell to your
expedition team and fellow passengers as you continue your onward journey. A transfer is included to Keflavik airport, the Grand Reykjavik Hotel (if pre-booked through your ship), or bus stop #1 (Ráðhús, City Hall).
Included
All airport transfers mentioned in itinerary; one night’s hotel accommodation in Reykjavik on Day 1 (including breakfast on Day 2); group tour to visit Iceland’s famous Golden Circle prior to embarkation, on Day 2; onboard accommodation during voyage including daily cabin service; all meals, snacks, tea, coffee, soft drinks and juices during voyage; beer and house wine with dinner; Captain’s Welcome and Farewell receptions including four-course dinner, house cocktails, house beer and wine, non-alcoholic beverages; all shore excursions & Zodiac cruises; educational lectures and guiding services from expedition team; complimentary access to onboard expedition doctor and medical clinic (initial consult); a 3-in-1 waterproof polar expedition jacket; complimentary use of muck boots during the voyage; comprehensive pre-departure information; port surcharges, permits and landing fees; WiFi (where connection is possible); gratuities during excursions and enrichment program for local guides, drivers, venues and local site; crew gratuities (suite guests only).
Exclusions
International or domestic flights, unless specified in the itinerary; transfers not mentioned in the itinerary; airport arrival or departure taxes; passport, visa, reciprocity and vaccination charges; travel insurance, emergency evacuation charges or personal insurance (required); hotels and meals not included in itinerary; optional excursions not included in the itinerary; optional activity surcharges; all items of a personal nature including but not limited to: alcoholic beverages and soft drinks (outside of dinner service), laundry services, personal clothing, medical expenses or phone charges; automatic crew gratuities of $15 per person, per day (non-suite guests) which may be removed or amended at the end of the cruise.
Payment & Cancellation
In order to confirm this trip, a nonrefundable deposit of 25% of the total trip cost is required per person at time of booking (additional nonrefundable $250 deposit is required for optional activities). The balance of the trip price is due 120 days before the departure date. Special holiday payment and cancellation terms may apply. Guests who must cancel their trip for any reason must do so in writing. Standard cancellations are subject to the following per-person penalties, based on number of days prior to departure:
120 days or more – 100% of deposit
119 to 0 days – 100% of total trip cost
Terms & Conditions
This trip is subject to AdventureSmith Explorations Terms and Conditions. Please read this information carefully and call us if you have any questions. A Traveler Information Form, which includes a release of liability, must be completed and signed by all travelers. Your Adventure Specialist will send you a unique link to complete this form along with a packing list and extensive pre-departure and travel insurance information upon booking confirmation.
Arrival & Departure
The Iceland Circumnavigation cruise begins and ends in Reykjavik, Iceland. Plan flights to arrive to Reykjavik’s Keflavik International Airport (KEF) anytime on Day 1, but we highly recommend arriving one day prior to your trip start date in case of any flight delay, cancellation or lost luggage issues. An arrival transfer to the group hotel is included on Day 1. Plan flights to depart Reykjavik no earlier than 12:00pm noon on disembarkation day. A group transfer to the airport is included following disembarkation. If you would like assistance with international flights, please visit our Booking Flights resource page.
Activities
The Your Choice shore excursions listed in the itinerary are included, but your preferences must be selected at least 60 days prior to embarkation and cannot be amended after this time. If your selections are not received by this time, you will be allocated excursions by an automated system.
Birdwatching, walking, Zodiac cruising, photography tips, lectures, a polar plunge & all trips ashore are included in the rate. Various optional activities may be available, with per-person prices starting at: kayaking $495(2026) or $460(2027). For the kayaking program, join 20 like-minded paddlers (in small groups of 10 per guide) to fully experience nature at its wildest. Please contact AdventureSmith for details on which activities are available on your specific departure date and to reserve space with your booking.
Room Configuration
Single travelers wishing to book a double-occupancy cabin may do so at a 50% supplement of the per-person listed rate in select cabins upon availability. Select double-occupancy cabins are available with no single supplement; inquire with your Adventure Specialist for details and availability. Solo travelers willing to share may be matched with a person of the same gender, and if the other cabin berth goes unsold, will only pay the standard double-occupancy rate.
Families & Children
Kids 8 years and older are welcomed aboard all departure dates. Children between 8-17 years of age must pay the adult price of the expedition.
Travel Insurance
A medical form for all travelers, signed by their doctor, is required for every departure. Comprehensive travel insurance is mandatory for this trip, with a minimum required coverage of $250,000 USD per person, covering medical, accident and repatriation/emergency evacuation, as well as baggage loss and cancellation or curtailment of holiday. In addition, we highly recommend our travelers protect their investment with travel insurance that includes trip cancellation and other benefits. Our partners at Travelex Insurance offer a variety of plans and policies to fit every trip and budget. For best value and coverage for pre-existing medical conditions, consider purchasing a policy at time of booking. Learn more about travel insurance or get a free quote.
Itinerary Notes
Read this itinerary as a guide only; the exact route and program varies according to ice, weather conditions, wildlife encountered and the captain’s discretion. Flexibility is the key to the success of any Arctic expedition.
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The Douglas Mawson is a brand new expedition ship, launched in Antarctica December 2025. Joining sibling ships Sylvia Earle and Greg Mortimer, Douglas Mawson promises an active, educational and comfort-focused experience on its global departures. This state-of-the-art ship pays tribute to the legendary Australian geologist and explorer Sir Douglas Mawson, with tools and gear for off-ship adventure, plus design for a smooth and comfortable onboard experience. The ship was named in TIME's list of the World’s Greatest Places for 2026.
Why Sail Aboard Douglas Mawson
Choose the Douglas Mawson for its adventure-forward, comfortable and thoughtful design. The third in a line of exploration-focused, Infinity Class ships, Douglas Mawson features elements from over three decades of expedition cruising: the latest X-Bow® technology, a mudroom, a sauna, Zodiac boarding platforms, eco-friendly elements, and cabins accommodating doubles, triples and singles.
AdventureSmith Explorations has been aboard this ship firsthand: read our Douglas Mawson ship review. Or consult this page for a detailed description of the Douglas Mawson ship, including ship specs, deck plan, cabin images and a photo gallery. We can help compare the Douglas Mawson ship with others offering Antarctica cruises, Falkland Islands & South Georgia cruises, Arctic cruises, New Zealand small ship cruises, small ship cruises in Australia, small ship cruises in Northern Europe, Italy small ship cruises, Greek Island small ship cruises and small ship Mediterranean cruises. Find an Antarctica ship or other expedition ships with our expertise.
Design, Sustainability & Accessibility
Douglas Mawson is a ship that incorporates lessons learned from over 30 years of exploration, plus the cutting-edge technologies of Norwegian ship builders Ulstein Group. Expect a smoother ride than most ships, education-focused spaces, plenty of common areas that bring the outside in, and a platform for both activity and relaxation.
Ulstein X-BOW®
Douglas Mawson's inverted X-BOW® hull offers guests a more stable experience while the ship is underway, along with increased efficiency with its ability to slice through waves. An added benefit is the ability to put view windows closer to the waterline, for improved wildlife viewing.
Activity Preparation Areas
Douglas Mawson features purpose-built zones to enable efficient ship-to-shore (or paddle) activities. Two Zodiac embarkation zones get travelers off faster on multiple daily excursions, while a rear activity launchpad makes room for kayakers to come and go at the same time. A mudroom with assigned lockers keeps expedition wear organized and out of one's cabin. And the Assembly Station offers plenty of space for groups to gather initially.
Advanced Tech Features
The Douglas Mawson cruise ship features leading safety technology, including an operating system back-up, dynamic positioning, Zero Speed™ stabilizers and diesel electric hybrid engines for energy optimization. The Douglas Mawson also employs reusable tech such as engine waste heat recovery for interior warming and microplastic capture filtration for all on-board clothes washing machines. The ship also offers a medical clinic ready for treatments in remote areas.
Onboard Facilities
The Douglas Mawson small ship features inviting spaces cleverly designed with over 30 years of expedition cruising by its Australian operator, B-Corp-certified Aurora Expeditions. Onboard facilities include two restaurants, a gym and sauna, a heated outdoor plunge pool and pool bar, two sun deck Jacuzzis, a citizen science center and library, and plenty of observation areas.
Lecture Theater
The Douglas Mawson cruise ship engages travelers through both off-ship exploration and on-ship enrichment. A robust series of informative lectures takes place in the theater on Deck 4—a space big enough to accommodate the entire passenger complement, itself complemented by an adjacent bar. Noted biologists, geologists, glaciologists and more provide regular talks to inform on the nature and wildlife experienced each day.
Dining, Bars & Lounges
With a formal dining room on Deck 5 and Deck's 8's "The Hut" (a casual top-deck restaurant with ala carte options and added outdoor picnic tables), the Douglas Mawson ship has dining options for all. Rotating menus are international in flavor and served buffet style for breakfast and lunch, and plated for dinner. Beer, house wine and soft drinks are included with dinner. Snacks, tea and coffee are made available around the clock. Guests can also opt for quicker, self-service buffet at the top-deck restaurant, which features sweeping views and both indoor and outdoor seating.
The top deck bar and observation lounge provides 180 degrees of glass, in a chic environment that's accessible to all via a ramp. The lounge offers a full bar including expresso station, a reference library, binoculars to borrow, and more comfortable seating for individuals or small groups. The open-air seating areas on Decks 7 (with barbecue) and 8 are protected by a shade structure and thoughtfully located at the back of the ship, out of any headwinds.
Pool, Jacuzzis, Sauna & Gym
Deck 7 features an outdoor sun deck that's ripe for relaxation between explorations, dining and lectures. A plunge pool centers the space, available when the ship is not underway. Two Jacuzzis round out each back corner, offering spectacular views. Plenty of cushioned benches invite guests to lounge, either in the shade or full sun. Step inside for wellness amenities including a large, hot-stone cedar sauna and a gym lined with a wall of windows. Gym equipment includes elliptical machines, spin bikes, treadmills, a rowing machine, weight machines, benches, free weights, yoga mats and more. Walking enthusiasts will appreciate the loop from Deck 8 forward to Deck 7 aft.
Citizen Science Center & Library
Deck 5's citizen science center, library and glass atrium lounge (the latter split between Deck 5 and 6 by an elegant staircase) are a defining feature of the Douglas Mawson ship. Travelers can learn to use research tools like microscopes and contribute towards reporting efforts to help researchers monitor the health of wildlife and remote landscapes. A well-stocked library adds to one's understanding of the locales through which Douglas Mawson sails, including reference books, travel journals, novels and a selection of children’s books and board games.
Mudroom & Other Facilities
Deck 3's mudroom provides open-concept lockers and bench seating for guests to prepare for and return from regular off-ship explorations. Personal flotation devices, outerwear, boots and other clothing can be stored here between outings.
Other Douglas Mawson amenities include satellite internet, offered throughout the ship; an elevator that accesses all passenger decks; an Expedition Desk staffed by naturalist guides; a shop stocked with keepsakes and travel essentials; an open bridge, where guests can interact with captain and/or navigational crew when the seas are fair; and a Reception Desk for any needs during the trip.
Off-Ship Activities
In keeping with its adventurous namesake, the Douglas Mawson expedition ship offers a plethora of off-ship activities. All guests are treated to Zodiac cruises, walks and hikes on shore, and opportunities for birding and photography. Select departures may also offer sea kayaking, one-time paddling, camping, snowshoeing, snorkeling, diving, ski and snowboard touring, stand-up paddleboarding, mountaineering and rock climbing. Part of the expedition team is comprised of experts in these activities, ready to guide you in the field.
The ship's multiple Zodiac launch bays provides efficiency in getting guests on and off the ship, and their locations on both port and starboard enables flexibility when weather is present (as do the ship's stabilizer fins, which provide roll reduction even when the vessel is not underway). There are no ladders or gangways to navigate; passengers descend full-size tread and riser stairs, and load directly into the Zodiac.
Crew & Expedition Guides
The 13-23 expedition team members aboard Douglas Mawson are some of the industry's best; ask them for exciting stories from their discipline, or fun facts about the wildlife they're spotting alongside you. Expedition guides on Douglas Mawson are an ever-present fountain of knowledge; don't miss an opportunity to dine together as seating is open and dining hours are the same for everyone on board.
A robust deck & engine crew of 24 keep the Douglas Mawson small ship moving as planned, while a hotel team of 47-56 ensure that all guests are well attended to. With its modern technologies, Australian-inspired hospitality and thoughtful design, the Douglas Mawson ship attracts experienced crew from around the world.
Cabins & Douglas Mawson Deck Plan
The Douglas Mawson cruise ship features a wide variety of categories and configurations among its 86 cabins. Choose from 11 categories across Decks 3, 4, 6 and 7. Most cabins feature twin or king bedding (single cabins only offer a twin bed). An impressive 79% of Douglas Mawson cabins include a private balcony, and groups wanting shared cabin space have a wide selection of 58 interconnecting Balcony Staterooms to choose from. Additionally, two disability accessible staterooms include handrails and large bathrooms with a more accessible shower. The two triple cabins can accommodate a third person (triple and single share on request).
All cabins feature Nordic interior design and come equipped with a private bathroom, closet, individual thermostat, flat-screen TV, desk and/or sitting area, safety deposit box, one mug and drink bottle per guest, and mini bar (added cost in most cabins). Electricity is 220 volts, 60 hertz via a universal plug.
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Learn About the Small Ship on Your Itinerary
Book onto this brand new expedition ship—launched December 2025—to enjoy adventure-ready, sustainable, comfortable and cutting-edge design. Expect skilled and knowledgeable guides who share the same passion for exploration as the ship's namesake.
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