Angkor Wat in 4 Days: Sunrise, Bayon & the Temples Most Visitors Miss
216 stone faces, jungle-swallowed towers, a reflection that doesn't look real at 5:30am, and the largest religious monument ever built. The complete guide.
Delhi · Visited: Kedarnath, Gangotri, Manali, Shimla, Rishikesh & more · April 2026 · 14 min read
Angkor Wat at 5:30am — the five towers emerging from pre-dawn mist above a moat still as glass, a reflection that makes it impossible to tell where the stone ends and the sky begins, the air thick with incense from monks beginning their morning rounds — is one of the great sights on earth.
⚡ What Angkor Wat Actually Is
Angkor Wat is the largest religious monument ever constructed by humanity — 162 hectares, built over 37 years between 1113 and 1150 CE by the Khmer king Suryavarman II as a Hindu temple dedicated to Vishnu. At its peak, the Angkor complex as a whole was the largest pre-industrial city ever discovered, with an estimated population of 750,000 people. The Portuguese missionary António da Madalena, who visited in 1586, wrote that it "is of such extraordinary construction that it is not possible to describe it with a pen."
The Angkor Archaeological Park covers 400 square kilometres and contains more than 70 temple complexes. Most visitors see only Angkor Wat, Bayon, and Ta Prohm — a reasonable first three — but the outlying temples (Banteay Srei, Preah Khan, Beng Mealea) contain some of the finest Khmer stonework ever carved. Four days lets you reach them.
The 3-day Angkor pass ($62, valid for any 3 days within a 7-day window) is the one non-negotiable purchase. It covers the entire archaeological zone. Buy it only at the official Angkor ticket office on the road to the park — nowhere else is legitimate. Your photo is taken on the spot; the pass is personalised and checked at every temple entrance.
REP (Siem Reap)
Airport
Nov–Mar
Best Season
70+
Temples
$35/day
Budget From
🌡️ Best Time to Visit Angkor Wat
Nov–Feb — Dry Season — Best Window
Recommended
25–32°C in the mornings, lower humidity, clear skies. December and January are peak season — the light is softest and the air clearest. November and February are the sweet-spot shoulder months: excellent conditions with noticeably fewer tourists than the December–January peak.
Mar–Apr — Late Dry — Hot But Viable
Morning visits only
32–38°C. The temples are less crowded than peak season. Dawn visits (5:30–9am) are still manageable. By 10am the causeway stone radiates heat. Rest strictly between noon and 3pm. March is excellent for photography — longer golden hours as the sun rises further north.
May–Jun — Early Wet — Avoid
Not recommended
38–42°C with rising humidity before the rains arrive. The hottest and most uncomfortable window for temple exploration. The stone surfaces of the causeway and upper galleries become genuinely dangerous in direct sun. If you must travel, limit visits to 6–9am only.
Jul–Oct — Wet Season — Lush & Uncrowded
For adventurous travellers
28–33°C with afternoon thunderstorms that clear quickly. The Angkor complex transforms — moats full, jungle vivid green, almost no tourist crowds. Tonlé Sap Lake reaches its maximum size (16,000 km²). Temples remain open; some outer roads flood. Best for photography without crowds in the frame.
✈️ Getting to Siem Reap
Key detail: Siem Reap International Airport (REP) is 8km from town — a 15-minute drive. Tuk-tuks cost $7–8; official taxis cost $9 fixed. Your hotel will often arrange free pickup. The Angkor Wat moat is visible from the road 5 minutes before central Siem Reap.
Fly into Siem Reap (REP) — recommended
Best optionDirect international connections from Bangkok (1 hr), Kuala Lumpur (2 hrs), Singapore (2.5 hrs), Ho Chi Minh City (1 hr), and Hanoi (1.5 hrs). Domestic flights from Phnom Penh (45 mins, $40–80 on Cambodia Angkor Air or Lanmei Airlines). International budget carriers including AirAsia and Bangkok Airways serve REP. Book 4–6 weeks ahead for peak season (Dec–Jan).
Bus from Phnom Penh (Giant Ibis / Mekong Express)
Budget option5–6 hours, $6–10 on Giant Ibis or Mekong Express — the two most reliable operators with modern air-conditioned buses and USB charging. Book online at giantibis.com. Departs from Phnom Penh Central Bus Terminal. Arrives at the respective operator's office near Siem Reap town centre. Excellent option if you're already in Phnom Penh.
Bus from Bangkok, Thailand
Budget overlandBus + border crossing at Poipet (9–12 hrs total, $15–25). The Poipet border crossing is busy and the process takes 1–2 hours including Cambodian e-visa processing. Book a through-ticket with a reputable operator. Not recommended for first-time Cambodia visitors arriving on a tight schedule — the flight from Bangkok is 1 hour and costs little more.
Tuk-Tuk from Siem Reap Airport to hotels
Airport transferOfficial metered tuk-tuks are stationed outside arrivals. $7–8 to central Siem Reap. The driver will ask if you need a tuk-tuk for the full stay — negotiating a day rate ($15–20 for a full temple circuit day) with your airport driver is one of the smartest things you can do on arrival. A reliable driver is worth more than almost any other resource in Siem Reap.
📅 4-Day Angkor Wat Itinerary
Each day card is expandable. The itinerary is designed around the heat — early starts (5–9am), rest from noon to 3pm, and afternoon temple visits timed for optimal light. Prices in USD and KHR (4,000 riel = $1).
- ●4:45am — Tuk-tuk to Angkor Wat for sunrise. Negotiate $15–20 for a full-day tuk-tuk with the same driver — the best deal in Siem Reap. The driver will bring you at the same time each morning if you ask and keep the same arrangement for all four days.
- ●5:00am — Enter through the main western causeway gate. Walk the full 475-meter causeway in the dark. Position yourself at the left (south) reflecting pond — the classic Angkor Wat reflection shot. The five towers emerge as the sky lightens from black to purple to gold. This is 2 hours you will not forget.
- ●7:00am — Once the main courtyard fills (8am), move to the outer galleries. The Churning of the Sea of Milk bas-relief (south gallery, eastern section) stretches 49 meters — 88 gods pulling on a giant serpent to churn the cosmic ocean. The finest narrative stonework in the world.
- ●9:00am — Climb to the upper sanctuary if open (restricted timed entry, strictly enforced modest dress: knees and shoulders covered). The 70-degree stone staircases were built steep to symbolize the difficulty of reaching the gods.
- ●11:00am — Return to Siem Reap. Budget breakfast at a local noodle shop near the Old Market ($1.50 — try bai sach chrouk, pork and rice, the classic Cambodian breakfast). Buy your 3-day Angkor pass ($62) at the official ticket office if you haven't already.
- ●Afternoon rest — the complex is brutal in midday heat (35–38°C in dry season). Hotel pool or air-conditioned café. This is non-negotiable.
- ●6:00pm — Pub Street, Siem Reap ($2 Angkor beer, $3–5 fish amok curry, $2 lok lak stir-fry with egg). Pure tourist infrastructure but cheerful, cheap, and the alley atmosphere at night is worth experiencing once.
- ●6:30am — Tuk-tuk to Ta Prohm (15 minutes from Siem Reap). Arrive before 8am — before the tour buses. The temple that inspired Lara Croft's Tomb Raider is exactly what it looks like in the films: massive silk-cotton and strangler fig tree roots embracing stone towers, roots the size of walls splitting galleries, silence except for birdsong. The most photogenic site in Angkor. At 8am it transforms into a crowded photo queue.
- ●9:00am — Drive through the south gate of Angkor Thom — the 8-meter faces on the gate towers are your introduction to Bayon's visual language. The 12th-century walled city of Angkor Thom is 9 square kilometres — larger than medieval London.
- ●9:30am — Bayon Temple: 54 towers, each carved with four enormous faces (216 faces total) gazing in all four compass directions. The face of the bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara — or possibly of King Jayavarman VII himself — repeated endlessly in stone. Come in late morning when the sun angles create dramatic shadow across the faces.
- ●11:00am — Baphuon Temple (pyramid form, restored over 50 years by French archaeologists, completed 2011) + Phimeanakas (the intimate royal palace temple) + the Elephant Terrace (300 meters of carved elephants in parade formation along the Royal Plaza).
- ●12:30pm — Lunch at a local restaurant outside the Angkor complex (the restaurants inside are overpriced — $5–7 for chicken lok lak with rice and a cold Angkor beer at any place along Route 6).
- ●2:00pm — Banteay Kdei (12th century, quiet, almost no tourists, excellent carved pediments, free with Angkor pass). This is a good hour to simply sit in a Khmer temple courtyard and absorb the scale of what was built here.
- ●Evening: Pub Street or a 2-hour cooking class ($10–15 covering three Cambodian dishes — book at any tour agent on the main street).
- ●7:00am — Early departure for Banteay Srei (32km north of Siem Reap, 45 minutes by tuk-tuk — add $5–8 to your daily tuk-tuk rate for the extra distance). The 10th-century 'Jewel of Khmer Art' is built from pink sandstone that carves more finely than standard laterite. Every surface is covered in mythological bas-reliefs at a level of detail that seems physically impossible — devatas (divine female figures), kala (demon faces), intricate scrolling vegetation. UNESCO considers it among the finest Khmer stonework. Entry $37 (separate from the Angkor pass).
- ●10:00am — Return toward Angkor via Preah Khan (12th century, built by Jayavarman VII as a city temple — its roofless galleries and mature-tree-entwined towers give a more jungle-embedded atmosphere than the main complex). A two-story structure with unique round columns — most Khmer columns are square — marks where a statue of the king's father once stood.
- ●12:00pm — Neak Pean (a small jewel-like temple set on an artificial island representing the legendary Himalayan lake Anavatapta). The central pond system and statues emerging from the water are extraordinary. Best photographed in morning light, which you've just missed — but still worth 30 minutes.
- ●1:30pm — Preah Ko (one of the oldest temples in the Angkor area, 9th century, six brick towers standing in open rice paddy landscape — a completely different, quieter atmosphere from the main complex). 40,000 riel / $10 entry.
- ●3:00pm — Return to Siem Reap. Rest, shower, and a traditional Khmer massage ($8–12 at any reputable spa on the main street).
- ●7:00pm — Final Siem Reap dinner: Cuisine Wat Damnak or Malis for upmarket Cambodian food ($15–25 per person) — the best introduction to authentic Cambodian cuisine beyond the Pub Street basics.
- ●8:00am — Tonlé Sap Lake tour ($15–20 per person; book the night before through any tour agent or your hotel). The largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia — 16,000 km² at peak flood, home to floating villages where entire communities live on water year-round: schools, churches, restaurants, and basketball courts, all floating.
- ●The 30-minute boat ride across the lake passes fish trap arrays and water hyacinth mats before reaching Kompong Phluk or Chong Khneas floating village. The communities depend on the lake's extraordinary productivity — the Mekong's annual flood pulse pushes fish into the lake each rainy season, making it one of the most productive freshwater fisheries on earth.
- ●11:00am — Return to Siem Reap for lunch and rest during the hottest part of the day. Pack and check out if departing the following morning.
- ●4:30pm — Phnom Bakheng sunset: the hilltop 10th-century temple with the best panoramic view over the Angkor Archaeological Park. Limited to 300 visitors at sunset — arrive by 4pm to secure a spot (the climb takes 15 minutes on a steep stone path). The view of Angkor Wat's towers on the horizon at last light is genuinely breathtaking.
- ●7:00pm — Final dinner in Siem Reap. Cambodian fish amok — fish curry steamed in banana leaf with coconut cream and kaffir lime, the national dish — is best at smaller family restaurants away from Pub Street. Budget $4–8 per person.
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🏛️ Temple Guide
The most important temples in order of priority. Entry fees as of early 2026 — the 3-day Angkor pass ($62) covers most sites; Banteay Srei and a few outlying temples require separate admission.
Angkor Wat
The largest religious monument ever constructed — 162 hectares, five central towers representing Mount Meru. The western causeway at sunrise is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The outer galleries contain 800 meters of continuous bas-relief narrative, including the 49-meter Churning of the Sea of Milk. Allow a full morning (5:30–11am) for a proper visit.
Bayon
54 towers, 216 stone faces gazing in all four directions — the most architecturally unusual temple in the zone. Built by Jayavarman VII in the late 12th century as the state temple of Angkor Thom. Visit in the afternoon (3–4pm) when the western faces catch golden light and the shadow play under the stone eyelids is at its most dramatic.
Ta Prohm
The 'Tomb Raider temple' — massive silk-cotton and strangler fig tree roots embracing and splitting the stone galleries. The jungle has been deliberately left partially in place by conservation decision. The most photogenic site in Angkor. Arrive before 8am. The Tomb Raider courtyard and East Gopura tree are the shots everyone wants — and at 6:30am you can have them alone.
Banteay Srei
The 'Jewel of Khmer Art' — 10th century, pink sandstone, carvings of almost impossible delicacy. 32km north of Siem Reap. The devatas, kala faces, and decorative vegetation across every pediment and lintel are considered the finest examples of Khmer decorative stonework. If you can only visit one outlying temple, this is the one.
Preah Khan
A 12th-century city temple with roofless galleries, tree-entwined towers, and a unique two-story pavilion with round columns. Less visited than the main circuit. The atmosphere — part ruin, part jungle — is more atmospheric than the heavily restored central temples. Allow 1 hour.
Phnom Bakheng
A 10th-century hilltop temple with the best panoramic view over the archaeological park. Limited to 300 visitors at sunset. Arrive by 4pm. The view of Angkor Wat's five towers on the horizon at last light is the perfect final image of the trip.
Angkor Thom Gates & Elephant Terrace
The walled city of Angkor Thom (9 km²) is entered through five gates, each flanked by 8-meter faces. The Elephant Terrace (300 meters of carved parade elephants along the Royal Plaza) and Baphuon (restored pyramid temple) are the highlights inside the walls beyond Bayon.
Angkor Wat — Temples, Faces & the Jungle
The Khmer Empire's extraordinary stone legacy in northwest Cambodia.
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Angkor Wat Sunrise Reflection
Angkor Wat Sunrise Reflection
The five towers of Angkor Wat reflected in the south reflecting pond at sunrise — the most iconic image in Southeast Asia.
💰 Budget Breakdown
Cambodia operates almost entirely in US dollars. The Angkor pass ($62 for 3 days) is your main fixed cost — everything else is extremely affordable by Southeast Asia standards.
| Category | Budget | Mid-Range | Luxury |
|---|---|---|---|
| ✈️ Flights to Siem Reap | variable | variable | variable |
| 🏨 Accommodation (4 nights) | $40–100 | $160–360 | $800–4,800 |
| 🎟️ 3-day Angkor pass | $62 | $62 | $62 |
| 🛺 Tuk-tuk (4 days) | $60–80 | $80–120 | $120–200 |
| 🍽️ Food (4 days) | $32–60 | $80–160 | $240–600 |
| 🏛️ Extra entries (Banteay Srei) | $37 | $37 | $37 |
| 🚢 Tonlé Sap tour | $15–20 | $30–45 | $80–120 |
| TOTAL (per person, 4 days) | $246–359 | $449–784 | $1,339–5,819 |
💚 Budget ($35–60/day)
Guesthouses near Pub Street ($10–25/night), local noodle shops and Pub Street meals ($8–15/day), shared tuk-tuk. Perfectly comfortable — Siem Reap's budget infrastructure is excellent.
🌟 Mid-Range ($100–200/day)
Boutique hotels ($40–90/night), restaurant meals at Haven or Malis ($20–40/day), private tuk-tuk driver for the full trip, licensed guide for days 1–2 ($25–35/day). The sweet spot for Angkor.
💎 Luxury ($350–1,000+/day)
Amansara or Belmond La Résidence d'Angkor ($300–1,200/night), specialist archaeologist guides, helicopter flight over Angkor ($350–500), Cuisine Wat Damnak chef's table ($65–80/person).
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🏨 Where to Stay in Siem Reap
The best location is within 2km of Pub Street and the Old Market — a 10-minute tuk-tuk ride to the Angkor ticket office. Boutique hotels in this area give you walkability without the noise of the Pub Street block itself.
Amansara
Ultra-luxury · Inside the Angkor Archaeological Zone
24 suites in a 1960s villa that once hosted Jacqueline Kennedy, now Cambodia's most celebrated hotel. Private pool suites, Angkor expert guides on staff, and access to after-hours temple arrangements not available elsewhere. The benchmark for luxury in Southeast Asia.
Belmond La Résidence d'Angkor
Luxury · Central Siem Reap
Teak pavilions over a river, infinity pool, excellent Khmer cuisine at the in-house restaurant. 5 minutes from Pub Street, 15 minutes from the ticket office. The best value luxury option in Siem Reap — significantly cheaper than Amansara with comparable atmosphere.
Viroth's Hotel
Boutique mid-range · Near Old Market
Cambodian-owned boutique with a plunge pool, clean modern rooms, and warm service. 7 minutes' walk to the Old Market and 5 minutes to the tuk-tuk rank. Breakfast included. The most recommended mid-range option among independent travellers who know Siem Reap well.
Mad Monkey Hostel
Budget · Near Pub Street
The best-known backpacker hostel in Siem Reap. Dorms and private rooms, rooftop pool, social atmosphere. Great for solo travellers looking for tuk-tuk sharing and temple-visiting company. 3-minute walk from Pub Street. Noisy on weekend evenings — bring earplugs.
Shinta Mani Wild
Eco-luxury · Remote jungle location
Luxury tented camp in the Cardamom Mountains, reachable from Siem Reap by helicopter. Not for the standard Angkor trip — but if you're combining temples with a jungle experience, this is the most extraordinary accommodation in Cambodia.
🍽️ Where to Eat in Siem Reap
Siem Reap's food scene runs from $1.50 noodle stalls to some of the best Cambodian fine dining in the world. The three dishes to try: fish amok (steamed coconut fish curry), lok lak (stir-fried beef with lime-pepper sauce), and Khmer BBQ.
Cuisine Wat Damnak
Fine dining · Cambodian tasting menu
One of the best restaurants in Southeast Asia. Chef Joannès Rivière's 6-course tasting menus ($45–65 per person) use only Cambodian ingredients — foraged herbs, lake fish, jungle mushrooms — in dishes of stunning finesse. Book 2–3 days ahead in peak season. Worth every dollar.
Khmer BBQ Street (Night Market area)
Street food · Old Market
The open-air Khmer BBQ strip near the Old Market: banana-leaf-wrapped fish, grilled pork skewers, corn, and frogs' legs over charcoal, eaten on low plastic stools with $1 Angkor beers. $4–8 per person all-in. The most local eating experience in Siem Reap. Go at 7pm when the grills are freshest.
Haven Restaurant
Khmer-French fusion · Training restaurant
A social enterprise training disadvantaged youth in hospitality. The food — Khmer-French fusion, $15–25 per person — is genuinely excellent, the service is warm and attentive, and your meal directly funds the programme. Fish amok, beef lok lak, and the lotus flower salad are all outstanding.
Pub Street Restaurants
Tourist strip · Central Siem Reap
Angkor beer for $2, fish amok for $4–6, fried rice for $3. The food is decent rather than great — it's designed for speed and volume. Good for a cheerful first night. By night 3 you'll want something more authentic. The best thing about Pub Street is sitting outside with a cold beer after a full day of temples.
Phsar Chas (Old Market) Food Stalls
Local market · Old Market area
The covered Old Market has a fresh food section on the west side open from 6am. Bai sach chrouk (pork and rice, the Cambodian breakfast, $1.50), nom banh chok (Khmer noodles with green herb sauce, $1.50), and fresh sugar cane juice ($0.50). Eat here on at least one morning — the best $2 breakfast in Siem Reap.
Where to Stay in Siem Reap Cambodia
Verified prices · Instant booking
Amansara Siem Reap
Ultra-luxury boutique · Inside Angkor Zone
Belmond La Résidence d'Angkor
Luxury · Central Siem Reap
Viroth's Hotel
Boutique mid-range · Old Market area
Mad Monkey Siem Reap
Backpacker hostel · Near Pub Street
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Things to Do in Siem Reap Cambodia
Tours & experiences · Instant confirmation
Angkor Wat Private Guided Tour
Most popularAngkor Wat Sunrise Small Group
Must doTonlé Sap Lake Floating Village
IconicAngkor Helicopter Flight
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❌ Mistakes to Avoid
Buying Only the 1-Day Angkor Pass
The Angkor Archaeological Zone contains 70+ temples spread over 400 square kilometres. A 1-day pass ($37) gives you one full day — enough for Angkor Wat and possibly Bayon. But you'll miss Ta Prohm, Banteay Srei (the finest carvings in the complex), Preah Khan, and the entire outer circuit. The 3-day pass is $62 — $25 more for three times the temple access. For anyone visiting Cambodia for the first time, the 3-day pass is the only rational choice.
Visiting Angkor Wat at Midday in the Heat
The Angkor complex sits at 13° north latitude. In November–March, midday temperatures reach 35–38°C with direct equatorial sun and no shade on the main causeway or upper galleries. Heat exhaustion is a documented risk. Visit temples from 5:30–11am, rest from noon to 3pm (hotel pool or air-conditioned café), then return for 3:30–5:30pm. This schedule also gives you the best light — midday sun bleaches the stone grey.
Skipping Bayon for Angkor Wat Alone
Most visitors spend their entire time at Angkor Wat proper and miss Bayon entirely — arguably the most architecturally remarkable temple in the zone. The 216 carved faces on 54 towers create a visual experience unlike anything in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is magnificent symmetry; Bayon is magnificent strangeness. Both are essential. Budget at least 2 hours for Bayon, and visit it in the afternoon when the western faces catch gold light.
Missing Ta Prohm Before the Crowds Arrive
Ta Prohm's famous Tomb Raider trees — the massive silk-cotton roots embracing the stone gallery — are in specific locations in the east gallery and the Tomb Raider courtyard. Crowds funnel through these spots from 8:30am onward. Arrive at 6:30–7:00am. The light is beautiful, you may be the only person there, and your photographs will look nothing like the ones taken at 10am with 50 other tourists in frame.
💡 Pro Tips for Angkor Wat
South Pond Reflection: 30 Degrees Off-Centre
The reflecting pond on the left (south) side of the main causeway gives the classic Angkor Wat reflection. Position yourself 30 degrees left of the central axis for the composition where all five towers are visible above and below. Arrive before 5am to secure this spot. In November–February the sun rises directly behind the central tower, creating a silhouette effect.
Ta Prohm at 6:30am: Shafts of Light Through the Roots
Ta Prohm faces east — morning light enters through the eastern gallery. At 6:30am (before tour groups arrive at 8:30am), the low sun creates shaft-of-light effects through the tree-root-covered ruins that are extraordinary for photography. Go to the East Gopura first — the most famous single tree growing through a stone doorway. You'll have it to yourself for 15 minutes.
Bayon at 3pm: Faces in Gold Light
Bayon faces west. In the afternoon the sun illuminates the western faces with warm golden light while eastern faces fall into shadow — creating the dramatic contrast that makes the 216 faces most photogenic. Visit Bayon as your last stop of the afternoon circuit (3–4pm) rather than morning. At 3pm in dry season the stone is warm orange-gold and shadows carve deep under the stone eyelids.
Negotiate a 4-Day Tuk-Tuk Rate on Arrival
Find a driver you trust on day 1 and negotiate a full 4-day rate ($60–80 total, all temple circuits included). A good tuk-tuk driver knows which paths avoid crowds, knows the best photography timing, and will tell you when to arrive at each temple. This is worth more than any guidebook. Ask your hotel for a recommended driver.
Carry USD$1 Bills and Small Riel
Cambodia runs on USD. Bring plenty of $1 and $5 bills — tuk-tuk drivers and temple vendors cannot make change for $50 notes. Small riel notes (500 and 1,000 riel, equivalent to $0.12–$0.25) are used for small purchases and tips. ATMs in Siem Reap dispense $50 and $100 bills by default — ask for small bills or break them immediately at a 7-Eleven.
Dress Code Is Strictly Enforced at Angkor Wat
Knees and shoulders must be covered to enter the inner galleries and upper sanctuary of Angkor Wat. A sarong ($2–3 at the entrance) works but is hot. Wear light cotton trousers and a short-sleeve shirt. The dress code is enforced at the gate — you will be turned away if you arrive in shorts and a vest, regardless of how early you got up.
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