Explore Timeless Mediterranean Ports for History Lovers
Timeless Ports of the Mediterranean “That Take You Back in Time”
If you love cruises that take you into the depths of ancient history, this one is for you.
The Mediterranean is a treasure trove of world-changing civilisations. It is filled with crumbling ruins and architectural masterpieces. These are all within reach from some of Europe’s most iconic cruise ports.
Set sail with Atlas Holidays as we guide you through the ultimate itinerary for history lovers.
Athens, Greece: The Cradle of Civilisation
Where mythology, marble, and modern life collide
Athens isn’t just a city – it’s an open-air classroom of human history. Home to gods, philosophers, artists, and rebels, it’s where Western thought first took shape. But beyond the Acropolis, there’s a buzzing local culture, charming streets, and countless tucked-away treasures waiting to be discovered.
Must-See Historic Sites
The Acropolis & Ancient Agora
How Far From Port?
Athens (Piraeus Port)
- To Acropolis: ~12 km / 7.5 miles
- By Metro: ~30 mins (Piraeus to Monastiraki)
- By Taxi: ~20–30 mins (varies with traffic)
- Walking: Not recommended (too far and busy roads)
Your first stop should be the Acropolis, with the Parthenon standing like a marble crown over the city. Do not miss the Theatre of Dionysus. It is where tragedy and comedy were born. You should also visit the Ancient Agora. This is where Socrates once strolled, taught, and irritated the politicians.
Top Tip: Pre-book skip-the-line tickets or go early morning to beat the heat and crowds.
Where to Eat
Klimataria (Traditional, Music, Hidden Gem)
Theatrou Square, Athens
Klimataria is a true Athenian taverna dating back to 1927. It offers a cosy, vine-draped courtyard. You can enjoy hearty traditional food and live Greek music in the evenings. It’s a local favourite — family-run and full of charm.
Quick Bites:
- Kostas (Syntagma) – Famous for traditional souvlaki
- Lukumades – Try Greek doughnuts with honey & cinnamon
Shops & Souvenirs
Wander Campo de’ Fiori for artisan food gifts and Via dei Coronari for antiques, handmade leather journals, and vintage postcards. Pick up a Roman coin reproduction or a ceramic espresso cup as a keepsake.
Souvenir to Get: A piece of worry beads (komboloi) or a hand-painted icon.
Best Photo (or Sketch) Spots
- Pincian Hill for panoramic views over Piazza del Popolo
- Aventine Keyhole – a secret peek at St Peter’s Basilica
- Giardino degli Aranci (Orange Garden) – peaceful, fragrant, and perfect for a sketchpad
Museums & Galleries
- Capitoline Museums – Ancient Rome meets Renaissance
- Borghese Gallery – Caravaggio, Bernini, and Canova in a lavish villa
- MAXXI – Bold contemporary art in ultra-modern surroundings
Local Customs & Tips
- Don’t eat gelato on fountains or monument steps – it’s illegal
- Modest dress required in churches (shoulders & knees covered)
- A “coperto” (cover charge) is usually added at restaurants – tipping is optional
Atlas Insider Tip:
“Stay just a little later at the Acropolis. As the sun sets, the lights turn on. You’ll witness the Parthenon glowing softly against the night sky. It’s absolutely magical, and the crowds will have thinned.”
Rome, Italy: The Eternal City
Where every stone has a story — and some even have a pasta dish named after them
How Far From the Port?
Rome (Civitavecchia Port)
- To Rome Centre: ~80 km / 50 miles
- By Train: ~1h 15m (Civitavecchia to Roma Termini, plus 10–15 mins to landmarks)
- By Private Transfer: ~75–90 mins
- Cruise Excursion Option: Strongly advised unless you’re confident navigating independently
Rome isn’t just a destination — it’s a time machine. Empires were built here, popes crowned, revolutions sparked. One minute you’re sipping espresso in a bustling piazza. The next, you’re standing in the Colosseum, imagining the roar of 50,000 spectators. Rome is chaotic, charismatic, and completely unforgettable.
Must-See Historic Sites
The Colosseum, Roman Forum & Pantheon
Start at the Colosseum, the iconic amphitheatre where gladiators battled for glory. Wander next door through the Roman Forum. It was once the centre of Roman public life. Temples, basilicas, and political intrigue lie under your feet.
Then head to the Pantheon. It is the best-preserved Roman building. The dome defies logic. The light spills down like a divine spotlight.
Tony Recommends: Book a joint ticket with the Forum and Palatine Hill for a deeper dive into ancient Rome.
Where to Eat: Rustic Trattorias & Street Food
Tonnarello – Authentic Roman Pasta in Trastevere
If you’re after a truly Roman experience, cross the Tiber to Trastevere and grab a table at Tonnarello. Their Cacio e Pepe and Amatriciana are iconic, served in generous portions with Roman humour on the side.
Other Must-Tries:
- Trapizzino – A triangle of warm pizza dough filled with Roman stews (street food legend!
- Roscioli – For carbonara that locals argue is the city’s best
Shops & Souvenirs
Campo de’ Fiori & Via del Governo Vecchio
Forget fridge magnets. Instead, pick up hand-bound leather journals, Vatican-blessed rosaries, or locally bottled limoncello. Explore vintage bookshops or artisanal perfume boutiques on Via dei Coronari.
Souvenir to Get: A hand-painted ceramic espresso cup or Roman coin reproduction.
Best Photo (or Sketch) Spots
Pincian Hill & Aventine Keyhole
While the Spanish Steps and Trevi Fountain are iconic (and crowded), for something more magical, head to Pincian Hill for panoramic views over Piazza del Popolo at golden hour. Or peek through the Aventine Keyhole — a secret view of St Peter’s perfectly framed by hedges.
Quiet Sketch Corners:
- Cloisters of San Giovanni in Laterano
- The orange grove of Giardino degli Aranci
Museums & Galleries
Capitoline Museums & Borghese Gallery
Skip the queues of the Vatican Museums (unless it’s your first time!) and dive into the Capitoline Museums, where ancient sculptures meet Renaissance art.
For something refined and opulent, the Borghese Gallery showcases Caravaggio, Bernini, and Canova – housed in a villa once owned by Roman nobility.
Modern Art Fan? Try MAXXI, Rome’s contemporary art space with striking architecture.
Local Customs & Tips
- Dress modestly if you’re visiting St Peter’s Basilica or any active churches (no bare shoulders or short shorts).
- Don’t sit on church steps, fountains, or monuments — Rome has strict preservation laws.
- A “coperto” charge is often added at restaurants (a cover charge) — not a tip, just part of the bill.
Atlas Insider Tip:
“Take an early morning stroll through Trastevere to beat the crowds and heat. The light is magical, and the streets are quiet. You’ll find Romans heading to their corner cafés before the city wakes up.”
Ephesus, Turkey: A City Carved in Marble
Where apostles once walked, libraries towered, and empires echoed in stone
Step ashore in Kuşadası. In just 30 minutes, you will arrive in the center. This area was once one of the grandest cities in the Roman Empire. Ephesus is more than just a ruin — it’s a revelation. Temples, theatres, and mosaics reveal stories of wealth and culture. Even ancient public toilets tell of beliefs that changed history.
Must-See Historic Sites
Library of Celsus, Great Theatre & Terrace Houses
How Far From the Port?
Ephesus (Kuşadası Port)
- To Ephesus Ruins: ~20 km / 12.5 miles
- By Taxi or Excursion: ~25–30 mins
- By Dolmuş (local minibus): ~30–40 mins
- Walking: Not feasible
The showstopper is the Library of Celsus, a breathtaking two-storey marble façade that once held 12,000 scrolls. Climb the steps and imagine scholars discussing philosophy under the Aegean sun.
Just down the road, the Great Theatre once held 25,000 people and is still acoustically perfect. Nearby, the Terrace Houses offer a rare and intimate look at upper-class Roman homes. They are finished with frescoes, mosaics, and in-floor heating.
Where to Eat: Turkish Hospitality & Flavours
Selçuk Town – Ottoman Cuisine and Farm-to-Table Fare
After exploring the ruins, head to nearby Selçuk (10 mins away), a peaceful town full of local eateries. Ejder Restaurant is a traveller favourite. The owner may bring you homemade baklava just because.
Try:
- Gözleme – Turkish savoury pancakes cooked fresh
- Kuzu Tandır – Slow-cooked lamb
- A glass of ayran (cool yoghurt drink) on a hot day
Shops & Souvenirs
Ephesus Market Stalls & Kuşadası Bazaars
Local vendors near the entrance offer olive oil products, handmade carpets, and Turkish ceramics with ancient Ephesian patterns. Bargaining is expected — and part of the fun.
Souvenir to Get:
A blue evil eye (nazar boncuğu) for protection, or a replica of Artemis, the city’s ancient goddess.
Best Photo (or Sketch) Spots
Marble Road & Library at Sunset
The Marble Road, with grooves left by ancient carts, is wonderfully photogenic — especially with the Library of Celsus as a backdrop. Try to capture the play of light across the Corinthian columns in late afternoon.
Hidden Sketch Spot:
The Bouleuterion (Odeon) near the entrance is often less crowded and offers a peaceful place to sit and draw.
Museums & Galleries
Ephesus Museum, Selçuk
Often missed by cruise visitors, the Ephesus Archaeological Museum houses many of the original statues, coins, and frescoes removed from the site for preservation. Highlights include the statues of Artemis and reconstructed interiors of the Terrace Houses.
Art tip: Look out for displays of Hellenistic jewellery and Byzantine icons from nearby churches.
Local Customs & Tips
- Dress for heat: light clothing, hats, and water are essential in the open ruins (no shade).
- Respect religious sites — the nearby House of the Virgin Mary is still an active place of pilgrimage.
- Tipping: Round up your bill in restaurants; tips are welcome but not expected at street stalls.
Atlas Insider Tip:
“If you can, book an afternoon visit. Most tours arrive early, so by 4pm the site begins to empty. You’ll have the Library of Celsus nearly to yourself. It is bathed in the soft golden light of sunset. This creates a moment that feels suspended in time.”
Dubrovnik, Croatia: The Pearl of the Adriatic
Wander the walls, breathe the sea air, and step into a city suspended between history and myth
How Far From the Port?
Dubrovnik (Gruž Port)
- To Old Town: ~3.5 km / 2 miles
- By Shuttle Bus: ~10–15 mins (runs regularly from port)
- By Taxi: ~10 mins (€10–€15)
- Walking: ~30–40 mins (scenic but hilly)
Encircled by medieval stone walls and lapped by the turquoise Adriatic, Dubrovnik is a city that captures the heart instantly. It’s a place of contrasts: noble facades and battle-scarred ramparts, peaceful squares and bustling markets, centuries-old churches and café culture. You are drawn by history, photography. You are captivated by the romance of wandering cobbled alleys. Regardless, Dubrovnik is a cruise stop that lingers long in the memory.
Must-See Historic Sites
City Walls, Rector’s Palace & Franciscan Monastery
The City Walls are a must. They offer a 2 km circuit around the old town. This provides sweeping views of terracotta rooftops and the shimmering sea. Inside, the Rector’s Palace blends Gothic and Renaissance styles and houses relics from Dubrovnik’s golden age as a maritime republic. Don’t miss the Franciscan Monastery, home to one of the world’s oldest still-functioning pharmacies (since 1317!).
💡 Only in port for the day?
Discover how to make the most of your time with our quick-hit guide:
👉 6 Hours in Dubrovnik – The Perfect Cruise Day Plan
From city walls to sea-view sips, we’ve mapped out the ultimate highlights for cruise guests on the clock.
Tony’s Tip: Start your wall walk as early as possible — it gets hot and busy by mid-morning.
Where to Eat: Seaside Dining with Old-World Charm
Taj Mahal – Bosnian Flavours in the Old Town
Despite the name, this isn’t Indian — it’s authentic Bosnian cuisine, beloved by locals and visitors alike. Tucked into a stone lane, Taj Mahal offers comforting meats. It also provides stuffed peppers and fresh flatbreads. These dishes are ideal after a long wall walk.
Other Favourites:
- Barba – Gourmet street food with octopus burgers and fresh oysters
- Panorama Restaurant – Accessible via cable car, for spectacular dining above the city
Shops & Souvenirs
Gundulićeva Poljana Market & Local Boutiques
This picturesque open-air market is in the heart of Old Town. It is the place for lavender sachets, local olive oil, dried figs, and handmade lace from nearby islands. For something artistic, visit Clara Stones. This boutique is known for coral jewellery. It combines traditional design with a modern twist.
Souvenir to Get: A piece of red coral jewellery or a bottle of rakija, Croatia’s fiery fruit brandy.
Best Photo (or Sketch) Spots
Fort Lovrijenac & Mount Srđ
From just outside the city walls, Fort Lovrijenac offers an iconic shot of Dubrovnik from the sea-facing side. This view was made famous by Game of Thrones. For a sweeping panorama, take the cable car up Mount Srđ at sunset.
Sketch-Worthy Corners:
- Ploče Gate – Less crowded than Pile, with a regal archway
- Buža Bar – A literal hole in the wall with tables on rocky ledges over the sea
Museums & Galleries
Cultural History Museum & War Photo Limited
Inside the Rector’s Palace, the Cultural History Museum tells Dubrovnik’s story through art, fashion, and objects of diplomacy.
For something more contemporary and sobering, War Photo Limited presents a powerful photojournalistic lens on conflict. This includes the 1990s siege of Dubrovnik.
Art tip: Seek out small galleries in the alleys — many showcase local painters and modern Croatian art.
Local Customs & Tips
- Dubrovnik is compact and walkable, but wear flat shoes — the polished limestone streets can be slippery.
- Be respectful of locals – the Old Town is still lived in, and cruise traffic can feel overwhelming. A smile and soft voice go a long way.
- Don’t eat or drink while walking inside the old town walls – it’s considered bad etiquette.
Atlas Insider Tip:
Tony Recommends:
“Grab a drink at Buža Bar before sunset – it’s hidden through an unmarked hole in the city wall. You’ll sit perched on rocks above the Adriatic as the sun dips behind Lokrum Island. It feels like the edge of the world.”
Valletta, Malta: Fortress City of the Knights
A baroque jewel perched above the sea, where cannons once roared and opera still echoes
Step ashore and into the smallest capital in Europe — but don’t let its size fool you. Valletta is a masterpiece of military planning, baroque artistry, and Mediterranean soul. Founded by the legendary Knights of St. John, it’s now a UNESCO World Heritage site. The golden sandstone buildings glow in the sun. History greets you at every corner.
Must-See Historic Sites
St. John’s Co-Cathedral & Grandmaster’s Palace
How Far From the Port?
Valletta (Grand Harbour Port)
- To City Centre: ~500 metres
- By Lift (Barrakka): ~2 mins to Upper Barrakka Gardens
- Walking: 5–10 mins uphill via steps
- Accessibility Tip: Use the lift for an easier climb into the city
The interior of St. John’s Co-Cathedral is a glittering baroque surprise. It features marble floors and gilded chapels. There are two Caravaggio masterpieces, including his largest surviving work: The Beheading of St John the Baptist.
Nearby, the Grandmaster’s Palace once housed Malta’s rulers and is rich with frescoes, armoury collections, and echoes of medieval pageantry.
Tony’s Tip: Shoulders and knees must be covered inside the cathedral. Scarves are available but come prepared.
Where to Eat: Maltese Flavours with a Mediterranean Twist
Nenu the Artisan Baker – Traditional ftira in a historic bakery
Head underground (literally) to this unique spot. It offers traditional ftira, which is Malta’s answer to pizza. It is baked in wood ovens beneath vaulted stone ceilings.
Other Notables:
- Legligin Wine Bar – A Maltese tasting menu in a candlelit setting
- Piadina Caffe – Perfect for lunch on the go with views of Grand Harbour
Shops & Souvenirs
Republic Street & Local Craft Stores
Wander Republic Street for handmade filigree jewellery, Maltese lace, and local honey. For artistic finds, stop by Mdina Glass for vivid, colourful blown glass made using traditional techniques.
Souvenir to Get: A piece of hand-crafted silver filigree or a miniature knight’s cross.
Best Photo (or Sketch) Spots
Upper Barrakka Gardens & Grand Harbour Views
From the Upper Barrakka Gardens, you’ll capture the iconic view over the Three Cities and Grand Harbour. Every day at noon, the Saluting Battery fires a ceremonial cannon — a photo op with a bang.
Sketch-Worthy Corners:
- The charming backstreets of Old Bakery Street
- The staircase views down to Lower Barrakka Gardens with sea as backdrop
Museums & Galleries
National Museum of Archaeology & MUŻA
In the city’s former Auberge of the Knights, the National Museum of Archaeology showcases Neolithic statues. It also displays Bronze Age artefacts that predate Rome itself.
For modern Maltese and European art, visit MUŻA. It is housed in a restored 16th-century inn. The museum is curated like an art-lover’s home.
Gallery Tip: Check out local pop-up exhibitions, often tucked into heritage buildings.
Local Customs & Tips
- Malta is deeply Catholic – dress modestly when visiting religious sites.
- English is widely spoken, but try a few Maltese words – “Grazzi” (thank you) is always appreciated.
- Tap water is safe to drink, but most locals opt for bottled.
Atlas Insider Tip:
Tony Recommends:
“Take the Valletta ferry across to the Three Cities at golden hour. The views back to Valletta’s ramparts are stunning, and it’s just €1.50. Explore the peaceful streets of Birgu – they’re just as historic but without the crowds.”
Kotor, Montenegro: Secrets Behind the Walls
A medieval masterpiece hidden in Europe’s southernmost fjord
How Far From the Port?
Kotor (Tender Port)
- To Old Town: Directly adjacent (tender drops off at the city gate)
- No transport needed – walk straight into the Old Town
- To San Giovanni Fortress: Entrance in the city; ~45–60 min uphill climb
Sailing into Kotor is a journey in itself. Your ship glides through the Bay of Kotor, often called Europe’s only fjord. It moves past forested mountains and sleepy hamlets. Then it docks beside a walled city frozen in time. Inside lies a maze of cobbled streets, Venetian architecture, and hidden cafés. Kotor feels intimate, mysterious, and utterly enchanting — like stepping onto the set of a historical epic.
Must-See Historic Sites
City Walls, St. Tryphon Cathedral & Maritime Museum
The heart of Kotor is its UNESCO-listed Old Town, wrapped in centuries-old walls you can climb for panoramic views. The Cathedral of St. Tryphon, dating back to 1166, is a Romanesque marvel filled with religious relics and art. Meanwhile, the Maritime Museum charts Kotor’s naval legacy — a fascinating insight into its once-mighty fleet.
Pro Tip: Walk early to avoid midday crowds. The light is perfect, and the streets feel almost empty.
Where to Eat: Hidden Courtyards & Adriatic Flavours
Tanjga Family Restaurant – Local, Loved, and Lively
This eatery is just a short stroll from the Old Town. It is beloved for its grilled meats, fresh seafood, and Montenegrin hospitality. Portions are generous, prices reasonable, and everything is bursting with flavour.
Old Town Gems:
- Konoba Scala Santa – Cosy, candlelit, with traditional seafood
- Hoste – For craft cocktails and Balkan-meets-Mediterranean tapas
Shops & Souvenirs
Old Town Boutiques & Artisan Stalls
Wander the narrow lanes for hand-embroidered linens, lavender sachets, and homemade fig or plum rakija (fruit brandy). Many shops sell art prints by local painters and wood carvings made in nearby villages.
Souvenir to Get: A miniature model of Kotor’s city gate, or a nautical-themed trinket from the maritime museum shop.
Best Photo (or Sketch) Spots
San Giovanni Fortress & Bay Views
If you’re up for a climb, take the 1,350 stone steps to San Giovanni Fortress. You will enjoy an astonishing view over the terracotta rooftops. The fjord below provides a beautiful backdrop. On the way up, you’ll pass ancient walls, goats, and wildflowers — it’s as picturesque as it is peaceful.
Other Quiet Corners:
- North Gate canal bridge – great reflections and fewer tourists
- Clock Tower at sunrise – warm light and long shadows
Museums & Galleries
Maritime Museum & St. Nicholas Church
The Maritime Museum is more interesting than it sounds — with 18th-century uniforms, ship models, and weapons on display. For Orthodox art, visit St. Nicholas Church, lit with hanging oil lamps and filled with golden icons.
Artist’s Note: Keep an eye out for local plein air painters. They often work in the main square. Their interpretations are beautiful and often for sale.
Local Customs & Tips
- Currency: Montenegro uses the Euro (even though it’s not in the EU).
- Locals are warm and reserved — a simple “Hvala” (thank you) goes a long way.
- Climbing the fortress steps? Bring water, and wear grippy shoes — they can be slick after rain.
Atlas Insider Tip:
Tony Recommends:
“If the crowds get too much, consider a quick escape on a water taxi. Head to Perast — a charming village just across the bay. From there, take a boat to the tiny island of Our Lady of the Rocks. Explore its fascinating chapel, which is built on legends and shipwrecks.”
Pompeii & Naples, Italy: Lost Cities and Living Legends
Where time stopped under volcanic ash — and life in Naples still sizzles with soul
How Far From the Port?
Pompeii/Naples (Port of Naples)
- To Pompeii Ruins: ~25 km / 15.5 miles
- By Train: ~1h (walk to Napoli Garibaldi, then Circumvesuviana to Pompei Scavi)
- By Taxi/Transfer: ~35 mins
- To Naples Historic Centre: ~2 km / 1.2 miles
- Walking: ~20 mins
- Taxi: ~10 mins (€10–€15)
From the moment you step off the ship in Naples, you’re surrounded by layers of history, energy, and delicious chaos. But just a short drive away lies Pompeii, one of the most astonishing archaeological sites in the world. This Roman city was preserved by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. It offers a moving, intimate look at ancient life. You can see everything from villas and markets to heartbreakingly human remains.
Must-See Historic Sites
The Ruins of Pompeii & Mount Vesuvius
Wander through the Forum, amphitheatre, bakeries, and even a brothel — all frozen in time. The Villa of the Mysteries, with its vibrant frescoes, is a highlight. You’ll see ruts in the roads left by carts. Graffiti is still on the walls. You will find haunting casts of those who perished.
If time allows, hike Mount Vesuvius itself — you can stand at the edge of the crater that changed history.
Pro Tip: Wear walking shoes and bring water — the site is vast and there’s little shade. Go with a guide or audio tour to get context.
Where to Eat: Naples’ Culinary Soul
L’Antica Pizzeria da Michele – A Pizza Pilgrimage
In Naples, pizza isn’t food — it’s devotion. And da Michele is its temple. Since 1870, they’ve served only two types: margherita and marinara, both heavenly in their simplicity.
Other Favourites in Naples:
- Sfogliatella Mary (inside Galleria Umberto) – For flaky, sweet pastries filled with ricotta
- Pintauro – The birthplace of babà (rum-soaked sponge cakes)
Shops & Souvenirs
Via San Gregorio Armeno & Local Artisan Stores
Naples is famous for handcrafted nativity scenes. These are entire villages built with exquisite detail. They are found along Via San Gregorio Armeno. You’ll also find cameos, limoncello, and ceramic tiles from nearby Vietri sul Mare.
Souvenir to Get: A miniature Pulcinella mask, symbol of Naples, or a bottle of artisan limoncello.
Best Photo (or Sketch) Spots
Pompeii’s Forum & Naples’ Castel dell’Ovo
In Pompeii, stand in the Forum with Vesuvius looming in the background — it’s the iconic shot. For city views, head to Castel dell’Ovo, Naples’ oldest castle, perched on the seafront.
Other Inspiring Spots:
- Pompeii’s Garden of the Fugitives
- Spaccanapoli – The street that splits old Naples in half, full of colour and chaos
Museums & Galleries
Naples National Archaeological Museum
Many of the original frescoes, statues, and artefacts from Pompeii and Herculaneum are preserved here. It’s a must-visit if you want to understand the life of Roman citizens. You can also experience the luxury they enjoyed. Additionally, you can see the famous secret cabinet of erotic art.
Art tip: Visit the MADRE Museum for cutting-edge contemporary art housed in a 19th-century palace.
Local Customs & Tips
- Be cautious of pickpockets in busy Naples streets and trains — keep valuables close.
- Locals are expressive, fast-talking, and full of personality — lean into it!
- Tipping is appreciated but not expected; round up in cafés and taxis.
Atlas Insider Tip:
Tony Recommends:
“After Pompeii, escape the crowds and visit Herculaneum. It is a smaller, better-preserved site. It features two-storey houses and carbonised furniture. You will also find far fewer tourists there. It’s Pompeii’s quieter, equally fascinating sister.”
Planning Your Historic Cities Cruise
A Mediterranean cruise that weaves together these iconic ports is more than a holiday. It’s a journey through the empires that shaped the world.
Ready to step into history?
Speak to Tony our Cruise Concierge, or click below to start planning your cruise through time.
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