Upper Mustang Trek - 17 Days

Upper Mustang
Trip Facts
  • Trip Duration17 Days
  • Difficulty Level Moderate
  • Maximum Altitude 4230m (Chogo La Pass)
  • Activity Trekking
  • Starts/Ends Kathmansu / Kathmandu
  • Best Season March to November
Highlights
  • Explore the ancient walled city of Lo Manthang, once the capital of the Mustang Kingdom
  • Walk through quiet and remote villages with strong Tibetan Buddhist culture
  • Enjoy stunning views of desert-like landscapes, deep valleys, and colorful cliffs
  • Visit centuries-old monasteries, prayer walls, and chortens along the trail
  • Experience life in one of Nepal’s most preserved and off-the-beaten-path regions
  • Cross scenic passes like Chogo La (around 4,200 meters) with wide mountain views
  • Stay in local teahouses and enjoy warm hospitality in traditional villages
  • Possible visit to Tiji Festival if trekking in May (based on festival dates)
  • Fly between Pokhara and Jomsom, saving time and offering great aerial views

Upper Mustang Trek Overview

The Upper Mustang Trek for 17 days is a rare chance to explore a part of Nepal that feels completely different from anywhere else. This region, once a separate kingdom, lies in the rain-shadow of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges and offers a dry, wide, and deeply spiritual landscape.

Your journey begins with your arrival in Kathmandu, where you will spend your first day settling in and exploring some of the valley’s cultural landmarks. After a short drive to Pokhara, you will take a scenic flight to Jomsom, the starting point of the trek. From there, you begin walking toward Kagbeni, a beautiful village that marks the gateway to Upper Mustang.

As the trek unfolds, you will move through timeless villages like Chele, Syangboche, Ghami, and Tsarang. Each day brings something new red cliffs, carved caves, ancient monasteries, and quiet stone paths lined with prayer flags. You’ll walk gently upward, with plenty of time to adjust to the altitude, and soak in the silence of this remote land.

Reaching Lo Manthang, the old walled capital of Mustang, is one of the most special moments of the journey. The town is calm, peaceful, and full of stories. You will have a full day to explore its narrow lanes, visit age-old temples, and discover nearby cave dwellings tucked into the cliffs.

On the way back, the trail takes you through different villages like Dhamkar, Samar, and Chhuksang, giving you a fresh perspective on the return route. You’ll end the walk in Jomsom, then fly back to Pokhara where you can relax by the lakeside before returning to Kathmandu.

This trek is about more than just walking. It is about meeting kind people, learning from a culture that still lives close to its roots, and enjoying the quiet rhythm of a place that few travelers get to see. With a reasonable pace, comfortable teahouses, and lots of opportunities to pause and take it all in, the Upper Mustang Trek is perfect for anyone looking for something deeper than a mountain view.


What makes the Upper Mustang Trek unique compared to other treks in Nepal?

The Upper Mustang Trek offers something very different from the usual trekking experience in Nepal. Instead of walking through green forests or busy mountain trails, you find yourself in a dry and open landscape that feels quiet, peaceful, and almost untouched.

What makes it truly unique is the culture. Upper Mustang was once its own kingdom, and it still feels that way. The people follow Tibetan Buddhist traditions, and many still live in the same way their ancestors did. You will pass through small stone villages where life moves slowly. Prayer flags flutter in the wind, and old monasteries sit quietly on the hills.

One of the most special places you will visit is Lo Manthang, a walled city near the border with Tibet. The town is full of history and character. You can explore narrow alleyways, meet locals, and visit ancient temples that are still in use today.

This trek is more than just a walk. It’s a chance to experience a part of Nepal that very few people get to see. The mix of quiet trails, dramatic landscapes, and deep cultural roots makes the Upper Mustang Trek stand out from any other trek in Nepal.


How long will you trek on the Upper Mustang Route?

The Upper Mustang Trek usually covers around 130 to 160 km in total, depending on the exact route and side trips you take. Over 17 days, the daily walking distance is well-paced, with most days involving around 5 to 7 hours of walking.

The trail takes you from Jomsom all the way to Lo Manthang and back, passing through several traditional villages and open landscapes along the way. The terrain isn’t too steep or technical, but since it’s a high-altitude region, the walk can still feel challenging at times.

Even though the distance may seem long, the trek is designed with rest days and gentle climbs. You will have enough time to enjoy the views, explore local culture, and adjust to the altitude comfortably.

If you are reasonably fit and used to walking, the distance is very doable. Just take it slow, stay hydrated, and enjoy each day as it comes.


Is the Upper Mustang Trek Difficult?

The Upper Mustang Trek is considered moderate in terms of difficulty. You don’t need to be a highly experienced trekker, but you should be comfortable walking for several hours a day at high altitude.

The trails are not very steep or technical. Most of the walking is on dry, open paths with gradual ups and downs. However, since you are trekking at altitudes between 2,800 and 4,200 meters, the thin air can make even simple climbs feel harder. It helps to go slow, take breaks, and listen to your body.

One thing to keep in mind is the dry and dusty climate. The sun can be strong during the day, and it gets cold at night, especially in the higher villages. Good sun protection and warm layers are important.

Overall, if you have a basic level of fitness and some hiking experience, you can do this trek comfortably. Many people who are new to high-altitude trekking choose Upper Mustang because of its gentler terrain and rich cultural experience.

Taking your time, staying hydrated, and preparing properly will make a big difference. And remember, you don’t have to rush, this is a journey to enjoy, not a race.


What is the maximum altitude reached during the Upper Mustang Trek?

During the Upper Mustang Trek, the highest point you will reach is around 4,200 meters (13,780 feet). This is usually near Chogo La Pass, one of the scenic high points on the way to or from Lo Manthang.

While this altitude is high, it’s not extreme compared to some other treks in Nepal. The route is planned in a way that gives your body time to adjust slowly. Most of the villages where you stay overnight are between 2,800 and 3,800 meters, which helps reduce the risk of altitude sickness.

You don’t need any special climbing skills to reach this height. The trails are walkable, and the pace is steady. Just take your time, drink plenty of water, and rest when needed. Your guide will also keep an eye on how everyone is feeling along the way.

Reaching this altitude feels rewarding, the air is crisp, the views are wide and silent, and you get a real sense of being in a remote and special place.

ItineraryDay to Day Itinerary
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  • Accommodation:Hotel
  • Max Altitude:1310m

Upon your arrival, representative from Moon Himalaya Adventure will be at Tribhuvan International airport to receive you and will transfer you to Hotel. In the evening, detail information regarding the Upper Mustang Trek will be briefly described.

  • Meals:Breakfast
  • Accommodation:Hotel
  • Max Altitude:1310m

On second day after having your breakfast our guide will brief you about the Upper Mustang Trek and cross check the required gears you need for the trek. In case if you miss out some gear you can buy or rent it. If you want then you can visit around the world heritage sites (Kathmandu Durbar Square, Bouddhanath, Pashupatinath, Swoyambhunath) but you have to pay entry fees on your own.

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Hotel
  • Max Altitude:822m
  • Duration:6/7 hrs drive

Your guide will pick you up at your hotel in the early morning and will depart to Pokhara in a private vehicle. The route follows alongside Trishuli river. After reaching Pokhara you will be transferred to the hotel. Then you can take shower and can walk around Fewa lake. You can see Mount Machhapuchhre and the Annapurna Range reflected in the crystal-clear water of Fewa Lake.

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:2800m
  • Duration:20 minutes flight & 3 hrs trek

From Pokhara, you'll take a short morning flight to Jomsom, the district headquarters of Mustang, where you'll be treated to a breathtaking panorama of Annapurna and Dhaulagiri as you pass through the world's deepest Kali Gandaki Gorge. After arriving in Jomsom, you'll begin the walk to Kagbeni, the entry point to Upper Mustang, through the historic salt trade route. After lunch in Kagbeni, you'll have an unforgettable tour of the village's historic sites.

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:3100m
  • Duration:5/6 hrs

As of this morning, we will be officially in Mustang. We will walk along the Kali Gandaki River, crossing various suspension bridges, and enjoying the stunning scenery. Tangbe, a small traditional village with chortens and traditional houses can be reached after three hours walking from Kagbeni. The traditional Tibetan settlement of Chele, renowned for its spectacular red cliff vistas, can be reached after a continue walk from Tangbe.

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:3800m
  • Duration:4/5 hrs

After having our breakfast, we will head to Syangboche. The trail you will follow today passes through a narrow canyon filled with fascinating rock formations and caves. We can clearly see and feel the shift in culture and customs. You can visit a Buddhist monastery at Syangboche after passing through the village of Samar.

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:3510m
  • Duration:4/5 hrs

The higher you go, the more the scenery dries out and looks like a desert. Yamada La, at 3,850 meters, is today's major challenge. Along the way, you'll see chortens and fascinating villages with barley fields. After crossing Nyi Pass, which is 4,010m high, we will make our way down to Ghami. Ghami is situated in a particularly picturesque setting, surrounded by farmland. Ghami is famous for its traditional architecture and breathtaking natural scenery.

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:3560m
  • Duration:4/5 hrs

As we begin today's hike, we'll be descending to a suspension bridge across the Ghami Khola. We will be walking through a high desert plateau where we will come across chortens (Buddhist stupas) and mani walls (stone inscriptions). Along the way, we'll be crossing the 3,870m high Charang La Pass. Tsarang is a traditional small village situated high above the Tsarang Chu canyon. 

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:3840m
  • Duration:4/5 hrs

The fortified city of Lho Manthang, the journey's ultimate goal, will finally come into view today. Cross the Lho La Pass after a long day of hiking over the desert, and then head down into the Lho city. The ancient and legendary kingdom of Lho had its capital located within the fortified city of Lho Manthang. Learn about Tibetan history and culture by visiting the King's Palace and sacred monasteries. You will be amazed by the local culture, traditions, and lifestyle.

 

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:3840m
  • Duration:4/5 hrs

Lho Manthang is a great place to go for a walk if you want to be surrounded by fields of barley, mustard, and buckwheat. Take a walk through the winding alleys of this historic district, and you're sure to run into some people who are either returning from the fields or the square outside the royal palace. Visit a historic monastery if you enjoy looking at paintings and mandalas. Chhoser cave, closer to the Tibet border, it's worth a visit for it's caves and it's half-built monastery perched on a rock.

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:3820m
  • Duration:5/6 hrs

After taking in the sights of Lho-Manthang, we'll begin our trip with a strenuous ascent of the 4,230-meter Chogo La. You will have a fantastic journey across the amazing mountain pass. The pass winds through a magnificent balcony with a splendid view of the high summits of Annapurna and Dhaulagiri. As soon as we come across the pass, we'll be heading down the path that will bring us to Lo Gekar which is very famous for Ghar Gompa, a major attraction of the area. Ghar Gompa is the oldest gompa, dating back to the 8th century. Following the trail to Mui La Bhanjyang for awe-inspiring vistas of the mountains and them we continue to Dhamkar. 

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:3620m
  • Duration:5/6 hrs

The trail turns to dry and arid land passing through agricultural field to reach the village of Samar. The view as you approach the village and its farms is breathtaking. Explore the recently discovered monastery and walk around the chortens at Samar.

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:2980m
  • Duration:4/5 hrs

Today, there will be lot of ups and downs on the trail. The trail descends into the gorge for a short distance and then ascends "dry" at 4100 meters to the Paha pass, which takes about four hours to reach. It takes about three hours to reach the settlement of Chhuksang from Paha Pass (4220m), where the "Nepalese dish" is served. It's a gorgeous day, and the environment is just stunning, with vivid colors and unique rock formations. 

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Lodge
  • Max Altitude:2720m
  • Duration:5/6 hrs

Today the trail passes through Gyu La Pass (4077m). Gyu La Pass is a stunning gateway to the sacred place Muktinath which is worshipped both by Hindu and Buddhist. The ascent is strenuous, but the views are worth it. Our hard work is rewarded by the amazing view of Dhaulagiri and Annapurna from the pass. After descending, the trail follows a balcony all the way to where it meets up with the trail coming from Thorong La Pass. The walk of the day ends upon reaching Jomsom.

  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
  • Accommodation:Hotel
  • Max Altitude:822m
  • Duration:20 minutes flight

Taking an early morning flight from Jomsom, we will head towards Pokhara. You will be transferred to your hotel in Pokhara, where you can rest for a day or stroll around the lakeside of Fewa Lake.

  • Meals:Breakfast & Lunch
  • Accommodation:Hotel
  • Max Altitude:1310m
  • Duration:7/8 hrs

Early in the morning, after having breakfast, we will head back to Kathmandu in a private vehicle, following the Trishuli River and seeing the beautiful hills and villages.

  • Meals:Breakfast
  • Max Altitude:1310m
  • Duration:45 Minutes Drive

According to your flight, a representative from Moon Himalaya Adventure will drop you off at Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) for your final departure three hours prior to your flight.

Cost DetailsWhat's Included
  • Airport pick up and drop
  • Three-night hotel in Kathmandu.
  • Two night hotel in Pokhara.
  • Transportation from Kathmandu to Pokhara in car, jeep, van or tourist bus.
  • Transportation from Pokhara to Kathmandu for in car, jeep, van or tourist bus.
  • Flight from Pokhara to Jomsom and Jomsom to Pokhara for our client.
  • Three meals (breakfast, lunch and dinner) during the trek.
  • Accommodation during the trek.
  • Special Permit to enter restricted area.
  • Annapurna Conservation Area Permit.
  • Trekkers’ Information Management system (TIMS) card.
  • Ground transportation from Kathmandu to Pokhara and from Pokhara to Kathmandu for the guide and porter.
  • Flight from Pokhara to Jomsom and Jomsom to Pokhara for our client.
  • English speaking government license holder Trekking guide.
    (For 1 to 4 clients there will be 1 guide and above 5 clients we provide assistant guide)
  • For 2 clients there will be 1 Porter.
    (The baggage of 1 client should be 10 to 12 kg only)
  • Food, accommodation, salary and trekking insurance for the guide and porter.
  • First aid kit.
  • All necessary government taxes.
  • Certificate of accomplishment of the trek.
  • Arrangement of Emergency Helicopter service which will be paid by client’s travel insurance company.
What's Excluded
  • Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu.
  • Client travel insurance.
  • Nepal entry visa fee (can be obtain upon your arrival at Tribhuwan International Airport, Kathmandu, requires 2 copies of passport size photos)
  • All specialty drinks (mineral water/coke/fanta and alcoholic beverage) while trekking.
  • Hot shower, battery charging and wifi during the trek.
  • Entry fees in monastries, temples, Museum.
  • Your personal expenses, shopping, donations to monasteries or schools, wifi, laundry etc.
  • Tips for guide and porter.
  • Things that go beyond "cost includes" list.
  • Any Additional cost due to Nature calamity and Unforeseen Circumstances etc.

 

Useful InformationGood to Know

Best Time to Do the Upper Mustang Trek

The best time to do the Upper Mustang Trek is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These seasons offer the most comfortable weather, clear skies, and beautiful scenery.

Spring is a great time if you enjoy warmer days and colorful landscapes. Even though Upper Mustang is quite dry, you’ll still see some wildflowers blooming along the trail. The temperatures are pleasant, and the skies are usually clear, giving you great views of the distant mountains.

Autumn is another popular time to visit. After the summer monsoon, the air is crisp and the weather is stable. This season also brings some of the clearest skies, making it ideal for photography and enjoying the wide, open views of Mustang’s unique terrain.

One of the special things about Upper Mustang is that it is located in a rain shadow, meaning it gets very little rain even during the summer. Because of this, it’s also possible to trek in June, July, and August, which are usually off-season for most parts of Nepal. If you’re looking to avoid crowds and don't mind a bit of heat, the summer months can still be a good option.

Winter, from December to February, is not recommended unless you're very experienced and prepared for cold weather. Many teahouses close, and heavy snow can block some of the trails.

For most people, spring and autumn are the safest and most enjoyable times to explore this hidden corner of Nepal.


Permits Required for the Upper Mustang Trek

Trekking in Upper Mustang means entering a protected and restricted area, so you need a few permits to go.

1. Restricted Area Permit (RAP)

  • This is the main one you must have to go above Kagbeni into Upper Mustang.

  • It costs USD 500 per person for the first 10 days, then USD 50 for each extra day

  • You can’t get it on your own, it has to be arranged through a registered Nepalese trekking agency. Solo trekking isn’t allowed; you need at least one guide or companion

2. Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)

  • Upper Mustang is part of the Annapurna Conservation Area, so this permit is required too.

  • It costs around NPR 3,000 (about USD 25–30) for foreign trekkers

  • You can get it from the Nepal Tourism Board offices in Kathmandu or Pokhara, or through your agency

3. TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) Card

  • You will also need a TIMS card to help track trekkers and support safety systems.

  • It costs around USD 10–20, depending on whether you are in a group or not.

Note: If you are flying in and out through Jomsom, you might not need this on some routes. But if you are traveling by road, you will most likely need it.

Food and Accommodation on the Upper Mustang Trekking Route

Food and accommodation along the Upper Mustang Trek are simple but comfortable enough for most trekkers. You’ll stay in local teahouses and guesthouses in villages along the way. These are small, family-run lodges that offer a clean bed, a warm meal, and often a great view.

Rooms are usually twin-sharing with basic bedding. In most places, you’ll get a blanket, but it’s still a good idea to bring your own sleeping bag, especially if you’re trekking outside the warmer months. Bathrooms are shared, and hot showers may be available for an extra cost.

As for food, you will have plenty of hearty meals to choose from. Most teahouses offer dal bhat (rice, lentils, and vegetables), noodles, soups, pancakes, momos (dumplings), and sometimes even pasta or fried rice. It’s not fancy, but it’s filling and satisfying after a long day of walking. Breakfast is usually tea or coffee with eggs, bread, or porridge.

While the menu doesn’t change much from village to village, the meals are warm, freshly prepared, and served with genuine hospitality. It’s a good idea to eat where you sleep, as it supports the local teahouses and helps them stay open for future trekkers.

In higher or more remote areas, the choices can be a bit limited, and prices go up slightly due to the cost of transporting supplies. Still, you’ll never go hungry, and the warm meals often become one of the coziest parts of the day.

If you have dietary restrictions, let your guide and teahouse owners know in advance. Most will do their best to adjust the meals to your needs with what’s available.


Cultural Experiences and Local Traditions on the Upper Mustang Trek

The Upper Mustang Trek is just as much about culture as it is about the landscape. As you walk through this remote corner of Nepal, you will step into a world that feels deeply connected to Tibetan traditions, with a way of life that hasn’t changed much in centuries.

One of the most memorable experiences is visiting Lo Manthang, the ancient walled city. Its narrow lanes, whitewashed houses, and old monasteries give you a real glimpse into the past. Locals still dress in traditional clothing, spin prayer wheels, and greet visitors with quiet kindness. You may even get the chance to sit with a monk or watch a small ceremony inside a monastery.

Along the trail, you will come across chortens, mani walls, and prayer flags that fill the landscape with color and meaning. These are not just for decoration. They carry deep spiritual messages and show how strongly faith is woven into everyday life here.

If your timing is right, you might witness a local festival like Tiji in Lo Manthang. This three-day celebration includes masked dances, music, and ancient rituals meant to drive away evil and bring peace to the land. It’s one of the few places in the world where you can see Tibetan Buddhist traditions performed so openly and with such heart.

Even small things, like sharing a meal with a local family, drinking salty butter tea, or watching people harvest crops by hand, offer meaningful insights into the daily life of Mustang.

The beauty of this trek isn’t only in the mountains. It’s in the people you meet, the stories you hear, and the quiet strength of a culture that has stayed rooted through time


Mobile Network and Wi-Fi Availability During the Upper Mustang Trek

Staying connected in Upper Mustang can feel a bit like a delicate dance, with good moments and occasional gaps. Here’s what you can expect:

Mobile network

Nepal Telecom, and to some extent Ncell, provide 3G and even 4G in the bigger villages places like Jomsom, Muktinath, Kagbeni, and Lo Manthang. The 4G rollout began around 2021, so you can often get a reliable signal in those areas

Between villages, the signal can fade. But if you're carrying an NTC SIM card, you will likely find coverage again when you arrive in the next settlement

Wi‑Fi

Basic Wi‑Fi hotspots are available in teahouses, mostly in larger villages. The connection is slow, uneven, and usually metered, expect to pay around USD 1 per hour, especially in Muktinath and Kagbeni

Power essentials

Electricity is often solar or micro-hydro-powered, so it’s limited and may come with scheduled charging hours. Most teahouses offer device charging for a small fee

Bringing a power bank or solar panel is a smart move, especially if you're spending long days away from reliable outlets.

Inside Tips

  • Buy an NTC SIM card in Kathmandu. It’s the best bet for mobile data during the trek

  • Keep your data use light, stick to messages and simple browsing. Video calls and heavy downloads may be slow or fail.

  • Enjoy the slower pace of the trail! Think of network gaps as a chance to switch off and soak in the scenery.


Cultural Etiquette to Follow on the Upper Mustang Trek in Nepal

The people of Upper Mustang are warm, welcoming, and deeply respectful. Their way of life is closely tied to Tibetan Buddhist traditions, so it’s important to be mindful of local customs while you’re trekking through their villages.

Here are a few simple things to keep in mind:

1) Greet with a smile and "Namaste"

It’s a small gesture, but saying “Namaste” with your palms together and a smile is always appreciated. In more traditional areas, people may also greet you with “Tashi Delek,” especially closer to Lo Manthang.

2) Walk clockwise around religious sites

Whether it’s a chorten, a mani wall, or a monastery, always pass to the right side. It’s a sign of respect and an important part of Buddhist belief.

3) before taking photos

People in Mustang live quiet, simple lives, and many don’t like being photographed without permission. Always ask with a smile, most will say yes, especially if you’ve had a friendly chat first.

4) Dress modestly

Even though the weather can be dry and warm, try to wear clothing that covers your shoulders and knees when walking through villages or entering sacred places. It shows respect for local values.

5) Don’t touch religious objects carelessly

Prayer wheels, statues, and ritual items are not decorations. If you're unsure whether it's okay to touch something, it’s best to observe quietly or ask your guide.

6) Avoid pointing with your feet

In many Himalayan cultures, feet are considered unclean. Try not to point your feet toward people, shrines, or household altars when sitting down.

7) Support local businesses respectfully

When you stay in a teahouse or buy something in a village, remember that this is someone’s home and livelihood. A simple thank you or compliment goes a long way.

FAQsUpper Mustang Trek - 17 Days FAQs
  • The Upper Mustang Trek is a moderately difficult yet rewarding adventure. The average daily walking time is 5 to 7 hours, with some challenging ascents and descents along the way.

  • The Upper Mustang Trek is at its best between the months of March and November, when the climate is dry and the skies are clear.

  • Yes, you need special permit to do trek in Upper Mustang Trek as it is restricted area. Along with that you also need Annapurna Area Conservation permit (ACAP) and Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) card.

  • Along the trail, you will find simple lodges and teahouses, but don't expect much in terms of amenities.

  • As the Upper Mustang Trek lies in the restricted areas you are not allowed to do the trek alone. There must be minimum of two tourists to do trek in Upper Mustang.

  • Yes, it is mandatory to take a licensed guide to do a trek in Upper Mustang.

  • Jomsom is where the Upper Mustang Trek begins, and you may get there by taking a short flight from Pokhara.

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