Valencia is the third largest city in Spain, drawing visitors to the sunny shores, historic landmarks, vibrant streets and delicious cuisine. This is Spain’s hidden gem on the Mediterranean coast.
While there is plenty to see and do, 3 days in Valencia is enough time to explore the historic town and spend some time at the beach, all within a small budget.
The city is the home to paella, where you can enjoy a culinary experience. A must try is the chicken or rabbit paella or join a paella cooking course and learn how to make the traditional dish.
Ready to visit Valencia in just 3 days?
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Table of Contents
Is 3 days in Valencia enough?
We have visited Valencia twice. We spent 3 days in Valencia on our first visit, before heading to Barcelona for 3 days. On our second visit, we spent 7 days in Valencia, which was more of a relaxed trip.
Spending 7 days in Valencia was by far a more relaxed vacation. We didn’t have to rush around to cover off the top tourist spots in just a short period of time.
We would recommend spending 7 days in the city? If you prefer the slow travel approach, then yes. But we are aware that not everyone has a week’s holiday to take around their full-time work or family commitments.
So, what is the ideal time to spend in Valencia if you can’t spend 7 days in the city?
To dive into the top spots in Valencia and still enjoy the city and beach, then 3 days will be enough time.
By spending 4-5 days in Valencia, you can include a day trip, to explore the regions around the city, or 6-7 days for a slower travel and spend more time at the beach or within the Old Town.
How to spend 3 days in Valencia on a budget
With 3 days in Valencia, we are going to pack all the top tourist spots, some hidden gems and a day at the beach.
You can adapt this itinerary to fit your interests.
Day 1: Explore historic Valencia
Start your epic 3 days in Valencia bright and early, as this will be a busy day exploring the historic Old Town on foot.
There is no public transport within the Old Town, so much of day 1 will be on foot.
Plaza de Toros (Bull Ring)
While we do not agree with bull fighting, visiting Plaza de Toros, is a step into Spanish history and culture.
This iconic arena may have similarities to Roman amphitheatres, but the Bull Ring was only constructed within the mid 19th century.
This impressive structure has 48 sides, although to look at it, the design looks circular. Surrounding the building are stunning arches on all three levels.
Learn more about the bull ring, with a visit to the museum and tour. Admire the grand size, with a capacity of over 12,000 spectators. Alternative, enjoy the exterior architecture of Plaza de Toros.
How to get there:
The closest station is Valencia Nord train station and Xativa Metro station.
Mercado de Colon
If you worked up an appetite as you explored Plaza de Toros, then indulge in some Spanish food at Mercado de Colon.
Built in the early 20th century, its design stands out with its two towers that rise at the entrance. The markets interior is bright from the large windows and skylights.
It was initially a market, selling fresh produce. It is still a thriving market, but you can also find a diverse selection of vendors, selling cheese, wines, pastries, cafes and gourmet restaurants.
An ideal spot if you’re hungry and would like to try traditional Spanish food.
During the festive season, the market is decorated with a large Christmas tree, lights and nativities.
How to get there:
The closest metro station is Colon. Take the metro from Xativa to Colon on lines 3, 5 and 9, before walking a short distance.
Catedral de Valencia (Valencia Cathedral)
Cost: €9.00 per person.
Located in the heart of Valencia’s historic old town, with charming streets to get lost in. Valencia Cathedral beckons visitors to its beautiful architecture.
It was built in the 12th century on a former Mosque and now holds some beautiful artwork and the actual Holy Chalice, also known as the Holy Grail.
It’s said that the Holy Grail is the chalice used during Jesus’s last supper and is held in a chapel within Catedral de Valencia.
The grandeur of the fan vaulted ceiling is a delight as you wander around the chapels.
You’ll want to spend a couple of hours exploring this stunning cathedral, before heading up the El Miguelete Tower for epic views of Valencia skyline.
How to get there:
Make your way on foot from Mercado de Colon to Catedral de Valencia. Just over 1km, it should take about 15 minutes to get there.
Walking is the best option to stay on a budget and keep costs to a minimum.
El Miguelete
Cost: €2.50 per person
For just €2.50 climb the 207 narrow spiral staircase to reach the top. You’ll be rewarded with panoramic views of the Valencia skyline.
Look out for the beautiful Arts and Science Museum in the distance and any other landmarks.
Just above you, is a large bell known as El Miguelete, it would have once rung out the hours, but is not in use today.
Due to the narrow staircase, you can only ascend and descend at certain times.
Purchase your ticket from the ticket office, who will allow you to climb. At the top, a traffic light system controls when you can head back down the stairs.
How to get there:
Connected to the Catedral de Valencia.
Plaza de la Virgen
Hidden behind the stunning Catedral de Valencia, is this picturesque square. It dates to the Roman times, when it served as the forum of Valencia.
The central fountain known as the Turia Fountain, depicts a statue sitting back with 8 figures surrounding it, with water gushing into the fountain.
This is the ideal Instagram worthy spot, with the fountain and the Cathedral in the backdrop.
Have a bite to eat or a cup of tea, while relaxing in this oasis in the middle of the Old Town.
How to get there:
Just a short 2-minute walk from Valencia Cathedral to Plaza de la Virgen.
Get lost in the Old Town
Before heading a little out of the Old Town, just take a wonder and get lost among the narrow streets.
You never know what you might discover, or stumble upon.
Serranos Towers
Cost: €2.00 per person
Located at the northern edge of Valencia historic town, Serranos Towers is an iconic landmark.
The towers were built in the late 14th century as part of the defensive structure around the Old Town. In the 19th century the walls were demolished, and Serranos Towers and Quart Towers remain.
Standing at 30 meters, the tower offers great views of the surrounding landscape, which provides a strategic vantage point for Valencia.
You can climb the towers spiral staircase and explore their inner chambers. Learn more about the tower’s construction, function and significance.
How to get there:
Only a short walking distance from Plaza de la Virgen.
Quart Towers
Cost: €2.00 per person
Located on the western edge of the Old Town, Quart Towers is the second tower that formed part of the fortification walls around Valencia.
The towers draw attention with its sheer size at 30 meters tall and has an imposing presence.
Purchase tickets to learn more about history of Valencia.
How to get there.
Walk about 12 minutes from Serranos Towers through the Old Town.
The closest metro station is Turia, covering lines 1 and 2
Day 1 – Places to eat in the Old Town of Valencia
As you get lost among the cobbled streets of Valencia Old Town, you’ll stumble upon a culinary adventure. From tapas bars, cafes and restaurants, the Old Town is the place to enjoy Spanish cuisine.
We stumbled upon these delightful places to eat. The atmosphere was electric, but the staff were so helpful and polite.
Mcdonalds
We hate to have McDonalds on our list of best places to eat in Valencia, but when you have an early start and need a good cup of tea, then McDonalds is on this list.
Finding a good cup of tea in Valencia is hard to come by. Hotels, restaurants and cafes served weak or poor-quality tea. But Mcdonalds offered strong tea with milk.
With any early start, a good cup of tea or coffee is required.
Located near the Bull Ring and other outlets around Valencia.
Taco Bell
An American based company and found across various countries around the world.
Eat in or take away available, with a range of dishes on offer from the classic Taco Bell menu. But with an affordable price tag.
We enjoyed one meal each for under $19.00.
Limited seating on the lower floor, but head to the second floor for further seating.
A branch is located within a few minutes’ walk from the Bull Ring, but other branches are available.
Bertal
Located in the heart of the Old Town, only a short distance from Valencia Cathedral.
During the summer months, Valencia can get very hot. One way to cool off is with an ice cream and Bertal serve a wide range of delicious flavours either in a cone or in a cup.
A little on the expensive side, but that’s what to expect in a popular tourist spot, but it was well worth it, it cooled us down and we enjoyed the flavourful ice cream.
Rot3ros Cocina Mediterránea
This small but cosy restaurant offers a small selection of seating inside and outside, although the atmosphere is far better outside, as you enjoy a delicious dish while watching the world go past you.
A selection of dishes including tapas style dishes.
We ordered patas bravas, a squid dish and a salad.
Patas Bravas is a traditional Spanish tapas dish made from roasting potatoes, with sauces on the side. Delicious and a must try in Spain.
The squid is made from the tentacles of the octopus, with olive oil and paprika. Very tasty but octopus is not my favoured dish, however Shams loved it and would order octopus frequently.
While the salad doesn’t sound exciting, it was extremely delicious. What made the dish pop was the dressing and would highly recommend it.
Café La Placita
We stumbled upon this lovely cafe on our way to Quarts Tower. The staff were so friendly and welcoming.
We checked their menu and had a chat with the staff before exploring Quarts Tower. But we just had that welcoming feeling, which draw us back to the restaurant, we pulled up a seat and ordered some food.
We ordered patas bravas, salad, duck samosa’s and grilled octopus’ legs.
The patas bravas was mixed with harissa mayonnaise and a spicy sauce. It was delicious, with a tiny kick of spice.
The salad was made with peppers, tuna, tomatoes, onion and a quail egg. This was a cold dish, and we could easily eat more of this, a dish we would recommend.
The duck samosa’s contained leeks and pear, in green plum and orange marmalade. The pastry was lovely and flaky, and the filling just popped with every mouthful.
The last dish we tried was grilled octopus’ leg, baked potatoes with rosemary and olive mayo.
This is our recommended place to stop on your 3 days in Valencia. While it is a little pricey at around €50.00 just on food, it is worth it for the hospitable service and incredible food.
Day 2 – Beaches and culinary Delights
After a busy day wandering the Old Town, day 2 of your 3 days in Valencia on a budget will be a relaxed day beside the seaside.
Valencia offers a large strip of sandy beaches that run from Playa de las Arenas to Platja de la Patacona, which is north of the Marina.
Valencia Beach
Just north of the Marina is this pristine stretch of golden sand that draws beach lovers, for a day at the beach.
You’ll experience clear waters, a vibrant atmosphere and plenty of water sports to keep you entertained. From jet skiing and paddleboarding to beach volleyball, there is something for everyone.
A promenade follows the beach, with bars, restaurants and cafes. Try a traditional Spanish paella, cooling cocktails and tapas.
Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the seafront and soak in the stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea.
After a busy 3 days in Valencia, this is ideal for a bit of relaxation and soaking up the rays.
Sunset boat trip
After a relaxing day beside the seaside, finish the day off with a beautiful sunset boat trip.
Be taken into the Mediterranean Sea, with views of the open ocean and Valencia city, while watching the sun go down.
What a romantic way to spend 3 days in Valencia.
You can book your boat trip here:
Valencia: Exclusive Sunset Cruise with Drink
Day 2 – Places to eat at Valencia beach
Spoilt for choice along the seafront in Valencia, but just watch the budget, as prices in this area are more expensive, being a tourist beach spot.
But we have searched out the best spots for good food in this beach location.
Marina Beach Club
Located along the sparkling shores of Playa de las Arenas, Marina Beach Club is sleek, with a modern design and luxurious amenities, with great views across the beach and Mediterranean Sea.
A luxurious range of dishes, we ordered the char-grilled tuna fish with flame-grilled aubergine and miso, Creamy mushroom ravioli with slices of Iberian ham and Homemade croquettes with lobster.
The tuna was cooked to perfection at medium and was nicely paired with aubergine, the pasta was also good, the earthy mushroom flavours that really popped.
Marina Beach Club is on the pricey side, but if you enjoy a bit of luxury while travelling, then include the cost in the budget.
After a delicious meal, lounge back on one of their plush sunbeds beside the pool, while cooling off with a refreshing cocktail.
Dip your toes into the cooling pool water and enjoy the atmosphere at Marina Beach Club.
Day 3 – Valencia’s green space and gardens
On your last day of 3 days in Valencia, you’ll be taking a slow pace exploring the Arts and Science Museum, before wandering around the Turia River, that’s been converted into a beautiful garden space.
Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias (City of Arts and Sciences)
Cost:
Science museum: €6.90 ($7.47, £5.91) per person
Hemisferic: €6.70 ($7.26, £5.73) per person
Oceanografic: €25.75 ($27.89, £22.04) per person
This modern marvel is located on the banks of the old Turia River in Valencia.
Be transported to a futuristic world and boundless imagination, with sweeping curves, reflective surfaces, which creates a visually stunning backdrop for exploration and discovery.
The Hemispheric is a distinctive eye shaped dome, which is home to the IMAX cinema and planetarium. Be immersed in the cinematic experience that transports you to a far-off galaxy and distant world.
The Science Museum provides interactive displays, hands on experiments and video displays, that lets you delve into the wonders of science and technology. Explore the mysteries of the universe to unravel the complexities of the human body and so much more.
Get a little taster of what to expect, with a few interactive displays within the ticket office and food hall.
L’Oceanografic is a mesmerizing marine park full of aquatic wonders from around the world. From the icy depths of the Arctic to the vibrant coral reefs and tropical seas.
Learn about the rich diversity and marine ecosystems and the creatures that inhabit them.
Wander through the underwater tunnels and marvel at sharks, rays and colourful fish. Visit the Dolphinarium and watch dolphins playfully leap around within their habitat.
Take a wonder around the gardens and water features, that offer tranquility in the heart of Valencia city life.
The City of Arts and Science is the ideal spot for all ages.
Jardi del Turia (Turia Gardens)
This urban park stretches the length of the former River Turia, offering a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of Valencia and offering a variety of recreational activities and attractions.
A devastating flood back in 1957, meant that the original Turia River was diverted away from the city center, leaving a vast riverbed.
Rather than leaving this space empty, a beautiful park was created, for locals and tourists to enjoy.
Take a leisurely stroll along the old riverbed, pack a picnic and relax on the lush green lawns, or take in the moment by one of the many fountains and ponds.
If you’re travelling with children, then make a point of visiting Gulliver Park in the heart of Turia Gardens. Children can play on a giant sculpture of the famous literary character.
Rent a bike or lace up your shoes and explore the cycle lanes and running paths. Children may enjoy the playgrounds or take the family for a game of football at the sports fields. Outdoor exercise stations are scatter throughout the park, if you need some gym time.
There is something for everyone to enjoy in Turia Park regardless of age.
How to get around Valencia
Getting around Valencia is very easy, the city has a very good public transport network and flat, so walking will not be difficult.
This is how we got around Valencia on our 3-day trip.
Walking
A budget friendly option, making this a perfect way to explore Valencia in 3 days.
A compact city center, with many attractions such as the Old Town, Central Market and Paza de la Virgen all within walking distance.
Not only is this the best way to save money on public transport but walking the city allows you to soak up the city’s atmosphere, while having the flexibility to discover hidden gems along the way.
Metro
The metro system is an efficient way to get around Valencia over your 3-day itinerary. With 9 lines that connect the city with the Airport, northern and Southern Valencia.
We purchased the metro card for €8.00, which gave us 10 trips on the metro, bus and tram. We used the 1 card for the 2 of us. Which was by far the cheapest option, and we topped it up, if we ran out of trips.
We have a video on how you can purchase the card here:
We have also created this video on how to get from Valencia airport to the city.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel here and watch our latest videos as they are uploaded.
Bus
The bus network covers the entire city, with frequent services to popular tourist spots and destinations.
To plan a route via bus, we used Google Maps, to find the bus stop and the bus number. We then hopped on and tapped the Metro card for our journey.
Tram
The tram provides connections between areas such as the beach and City of Arts and Science.
A map below shows the metro and tram lines.
Bike
Valencia is bike and Escooter friendly, with dedicated cycle lanes.
You can hire a bike from any number of rental shops, offering both electric and non-electric bikes and scooters.
We made enquiries with Eco Bikes and rental, which is located opposite Torres de Serranos. They required a refundable deposit of €50.00 per bike and then €10 per bike.
An electric bike cost about €30 for the day. But prices varied depending on the duration.
We stayed in Holiday Inn Express Valencia-Ciudad Las Ciencias, with bike hire for 24 hours including locks for about €15 a day.
Cycling in Valencia is a great option, especially if you don’t wish to rely on public transport, however factor this into your travel budget for 3 days in Valencia.
Valencia Card
We purchased the Metro card, which for us worked out cheaper, as we used the 1 card for 2 travelers with 10 trips.
You may find that the Valencia Tourist Card more suitable.
It allows free transport on all metro’s, buses and trams, discounts for museums, restaurants and cafes.
You can purchase between 24, 48 or 72 hours, starting at $15.00 per person.
The card is value for money, if you intend to use public transport and visit other attractions for which the card offers discounts.
You can purchase your 24,48 or 72 hours Valencia travel card here.
Where to stay in Valencia
Ultimately the best place to stay in Valencia depends on your preference, such as budget, transportation links and your planned activities.
Valencia offers a variety of accommodation options to suit every traveler and we have picked the best places to stay while visiting on a budget.
Holiday Inn Express Valencia-Ciudad Las Ciencias,
Located within a 5-minute walk from the Arts and Science Museum, offering easy access to Valencia’s most iconic landmarks, including Oceanografic aquarium and the Hemisferic.
Fantastic transport links via tram to both the Old Town and the beach and a large shopping mall on the doorstep.
Holiday Inn Express offers fantastic amenities, with comfortable accommodation, spacious room and bathroom space. The room includes a lovely size double bed, with a sofa and table. Coffee and tea making facilities and a TV.
The bathroom includes all the amenities, including shampoo and shower gel, soap and fresh towels.
Breakfast is included, with a wide selection of continental breakfast, ham, cheese and bread available.
During the summer months the outdoor pool is available to guests, with limited sun loungers.
The staff at the hotel are friendly and very helpful. Anything we needed, was welcomed with a friendly and helpful response. Knowledgeable staff can assist you with all your travel needs.
This is a moderately affordable place to stay, depending on the time of year.
We visited during December and while the hotel was still busy, it was affordable, and the service was outstanding.
In our opinion, Holiday Inn Express Valencia-Ciudad Las Ciencias is a great option for travelers seeking a comfortable stay, with friendly and welcoming staff. This is somewhere we will stay again on any future trips to Valencia.
You can book your stay here.
Ibis budget Valencia Aeropuerto
Ibis budget is located within walking distance of Valencia Airport and Rosas Metro station. Which is on lines 3, 5 and 9, that takes you straight into Xativa.
Facilities are basic, with basic amenities such as a double bed, table and a chair. No tea or coffee making facilities, but a vending machine is available to purchase drinks in reception.
Both the room and bathroom are a good size and shampoo and shower gel available in the bathroom.
Breakfast isn’t included and the staff are not as friendly or as helpful as previously experienced.
The Ibis brand is known for its simplicity and practicality, without the necessary frills, with a mid-range price.
In our opinion, if you’re looking for a hotel located close to the airport and within easy transport links to Valencia, then Ibis Budget will be suitable for you.
Hostels
Staying in a hostel in Valencia offers some great benefits, especially if you are looking for a more affordable and budget friendly accommodation.
Hostels offer a bed for the night for as little as €20.00 in a mixed or same sex rooms.
By staying in a hostel, you can allocate more of your budget towards other experiences on your 3 days in Valencia.
What I love about staying in hostels, is the social atmosphere. It’s a great way to meet other travelers and like-minded individuals from around the world.
When is the best time to visit Valencia
The best time to visit, depends on your preference and your plans during your 3 days in Valencia.
For budget savvy travelers, consider travelling during the off season or shoulder months. During the summer is perfect for spending time at the beach.
Summer (June to August)
This is the peak season in Valencia, with hot conditions, which draw visitors to beaches.
If you’re looking for a beach holiday, then June to August is the ideal time to visit. It’s cheaper than some destinations in Spain and with plenty of sun, swimming, water sports and activities to do, you won’t get bored.
But with hot summers and beautiful beaches, it can get very crowded, and prices increase.
We visited in the summer months of July, and it was very hot.
Spring or autumn (March to May and September to November)
Spring and autumn are wonderful times of year to visit Valencia. The weather is lovely and warm, which make it ideal for day at the beach, sightseeing or outdoor dining.
You’ll also experience far fewer crowds and prices start to drop.
Winter (December to February)
Winter is quieter, although December does pick up a bit due to the Christmas Markets and lights.
When we visited in December, the temperatures were mild, at around 10-15 degrees Celsius during the day.
It was a lovely time to visit, although not ideal for a day at the beach for sunbathing, it is perfect for walking along the promenade and soak in the cooler sun.
Ultimately, it is going to depend on your preference. We visited Valencia in the summer and winter. In our opinion, the summer was hot and more expensive. Winter, although it was cooler, the sun still came out every day and we could do everything we wanted with less crowds, less heat and cheaper.
Valencia is the ideal spot to visit all year round, with sunshine nearly guaranteed every day.
How to spend 3 days in Valencia on less than €60 a day or less
The cost of a 3-day trip to Valencia can vary depending on your style of travel, accommodation you select, dining style, activities planned and transportation options.
But for budget savvy travellers, we have some simple tips on how to spend $60.00 or less per person, per day.
Accommodation
Select budget friendly accommodation options such as hostels or B&Bs.
Hostels offer dorm rooms, with bunk beds, shared bathroom facilities and some places will have a kitchen to cook your own meals.
Hostels in Valencia start from around €15.00-€25.00 per night for a dorm room, depending on the season and if there’s any festivals.
We appreciate that staying in a hostel may not suit everyone. You could stay in a mid-range hotel, but your budget per day will increase. So, take this into account when setting your budget.
Mid-range hotels start at about €50-€100 per night.
Overall, try and select accommodation that’s around €20 a night.
Food and drink
Valencia is a foodie heaven, with plenty of dining options available.
You can still eat the famous paella dish or tapas but choose local eateries and street food. Stay away from tourist hot spots to find the best deals on food and drink.
We ate plenty of paella in Valencia, but at an affordable cost. Carrefour offers servings of paella at a fraction of the cost of restaurants and the standard was still exceptional.
Check the menu for any special deals at restaurants and cafes. Markets such as Mercado Central are great for fresh produce and snacks on a budget.
Does your accommodation offer kitchen facilities to cook your own meals.
Set a budget for about €20 per person per day on food and drink.
Transportation
Public transport in Valencia is very good and affordable, with convenient buses, metros and trams that connect most areas within the city.
Consider purchasing either the Valencia travel card or the metro card. Research which option will be most suitable for you and your budget.
The metro card permits travel on all buses, metros and trams, for around €2-8, depending on the ticket you purchase and the number of rides. This also allows you to top up the card if you run out of rides.
We have included more information on the metro card and how to purchase this in the below video.
The Valencian travel card offers free transport on buses, trams and metros, which you can purchase here. It also offers discounts on selected attractions.
Cycling in Valencia is very popular and another great option to get around. Research the cost of hiring a bike for a couple of hours or a day.
We would recommend setting a budget of around €5 a day on transport costs.
Attractions
With either free admission or a minimal entrance fee to the many attractions in Valencia, this is the ideal place for a budget friendly trip.
Explore the City of Arts and Sciences for free, with a minimal entrance fee if you plan to explore the museums and exhibitions.
A day beside the beach and wandering the gardens are free, which will help to keep you on a budget.
We would recommend setting a €10 a day budget on activities.
Miscellaneous expenses
We always include some extra money for any unexpected or unplanned expenses. In the event of an emergency, you may need some extra cash, or you might take a spontaneous trip you hadn’t originally planned for.
The additional expenses will give you some flexibility over your budget.
We would recommend setting about €5-€10 per person per day for miscellaneous expenses.
Estimated daily budget breakdown
This budget is based on per person per day.
Accommodation: €20.00
Food and drinks: €20.00
Transportation: €5.00
Attractions: €10.00
Miscellaneous: €5.00
Total: €60.00
So, how much will you need to save for a 3-day trip to Valencia?
Not including flights, you should be looking at €180.00 per person for 3 days.
Travelling from the US or Europe? You may need to factor in the cost of flights.
Choose budget friendly airlines and be flexible with your travel dates to find the best deals.
Need more tips on how to travel on a budget and ways to save money while travelling? Then check out our detailed article on How to travel on a budget.
You may also find this table below. Select which style of travel you prefer to help plan your budget to Valencia.
Valencia Travel CostsConclusion
Valencia offers a variety of things to do, from wandering around the historic old town, eating delicious Spanish food and relaxing on a sandy beach. And with only 3 days, you’ll have time to explore it all.
Paella is a must try, especially since the Valencians created this dish. Getting lost in the Old Town or enjoying the tranquillity of Turia River that’s now a park, there is something for everyone.
Visiting Valencia in 3 days on a tight budget of €60 or less is achievable, with the right choice of accommodation, dining, taking advantage of free attractions and transportation.
Valencia truly is a must-visit destination for any traveller, looking for a rich history, culture and modern charm.
Your say
Have you been to Valencia or is it on your travel bucket list? We’d love to hear your thoughts and any tips you have—drop us a comment below and let’s keep the travel conversation going!
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