Activities in Tahoe
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Activities in Tahoe
April 2008
Hello,
We will be traveling to Lake Tahoe (staying just outside of Tahoe
City) in July with our (then) 19 month old twins. We'll be staying a
week.
Can anyone recommend any fun activities, parks, or beaches for their
age? Also, does anyone know of any good websites or books to use to
find out about fun stuff for toddlers to do in Tahoe? I checked the
archives and didn't see anything on this topic.
Thank you!
Daria
We went to Tahoe last summer for the first time ever in the
SUMMERTIME. It's magical! Take along lots of beach toys,
sunscreen, etc. The water in N. Lake Tahoe is cool, calm,
perfectly clear, and sandy. In many places you can walk WAY
out without any dropoffs. We (mom, dad, kids-7,5 & 2) loved
the little beach on Hwy. 28 between Brassie and Beach
Streets, just east of King's Beach. We found King's Beach a
little wilder and it had some trash issues, and bored teens
hanging out in the playground. But the smaller beach was
very clean and family oriented.
Also, my kids fell in love with miniature golf--I think there
are 3 courses in N. Lake Tahoe, and we really liked the one
in Incline Village. We also took the rafting trip from
Tahoe City on the Tahoe River. It's a family-friendly, easy
2-3 hour trip, with lunch provided (bring your own drinks,
sunscreen, etc.) Our son was 2, and had no problems with it.
The water there, also, is crystal clear, and the scenery is
gorgeous.
heidi
Hi there~ Tahoe City area is a great place to stay with
toddlers. We've spent lots of summer weeks there with our
kids. Tahoe City has a great beach/park (redone a year or
two ago) area right downtown. They have a small but good
farmers market there on Sunday morning. There is a great
bike path if you have a bike trailer that goes from Fanny
Bridge (take the kids and feed the fish), along the Truckee
River down to River Ranch. Will take you maybe 45 minutes.
At River Ranch you can have lunch on their deck and watch the
rafters come out of the river. If you have lifevests and are
comfortable, you could even maybe take them rafting. Up in
Truckee (20 min drive?) there's a great kids museum
(www.kidzonemuseum.org) that will wear them out in a couple
hours. If you have access to a pier (and life vests) take
them crawdad fishing. Sunnyside is more expensive but has a
nice deck and you can watch the boats come in and out.
There's also a nice little park watching distanc!
e (south) from Sunnyside on the right side. Kid friendly
restaurants include Bridgetender, Dam Cafe, (McDonalds), Blue
Agave. Have fun!
Shannon
March 2008
We are planning a late July trip to either Monterey or Lake
Tahoe area with extended family, including children aged
10-18, parents and grandparents. We'd appreciate
recommendations on where to stay in either Monterey or Lake
Tahoe and/or ideas on which of these two places would be more
apt to have enough to satisfy everyone for a week. Regarding
where to stay -- our preference would be a house big enough
for ten, 4 BR minim, or less preferably a few separate hotel
rooms or cottages near each other. We saw some possiblities
in the BPN Tahoe listings, but very little for Monterey other
than m/hotels.
Having lived in Tahoe and vacationed on the coast, I have a few
suggestions.
1) End of July is the foggy season on the coast, the weather can be
hit or miss. End of July in Tahoe is fantastic, except that Tahoe is
a madhouse with tourists that time of year. The two-lane highway
around the lake becomes bumper to bumper, as a local I always found it
to be annoying. Depending on the time of day, you could feel like you
are reliving some of your worst Bay Area commutes. If you find a nice
location and just don't get in your car, it could be ok.
2) Places to stay: In Mendocino, I put my parents up at a B&B that
they really enjoyed, but they prefer to stay at the Sea Ranch which is
down about 30 miles on the end of the Sonoma Coast. The pluses about
Sea Ranch is that even if it's busy, it won't feel like it. There are
rec centers, tons of beaches, Gualala River (Kayaking, etc.). You can
do a day trip to Mendocino one day, which is always fun. There is a
nice golf course, but no shopping, dining out is limited etc. As far
as Mendocino, check out the schedule of events, one time we visited
during a music festival, which was fun to check out.
Places to stay in Tahoe: If you want a serene mountain experience,
try the West Shore, Meeks Bay has nice views, Tahoma and Homewood are
better if you are on a budget. If you want to be close to town for
shopping and dining, try Tahoe City, etc. Stay away from Kings Beach
unless you want to be close to casinos, likewise stay away from South
Shore for the same reasons (unless you have some gamblers in your
crew). My preference is the West Shore, there is a bike trail that
goes around the lake, lots of hiking of varying difficulties and
beaches that are nice and secluded. Also nice lakefront dining.
Overall, there is more to do in Tahoe.
You should be able to find rentals in both places for your large
party.
For rentals in Sea Ranch try Rams Head Realty.
There are several rental agencies in Tahoe, for the West Shore try
West Lake Properties. www.westlakeproperties.com
Good luck and have fun!
Jen
Our extended family, grandparent, kids and grandkids, 16 people in
all, rented a house in Tahoe City last summer for a week. The house
had 7 bedrooms, was walking distance to the lake, and it was great.
Found the house on VRBO. Lots to do there - rent bikes, hike, swim,
gondolas to the top of the mountains, gamble (if you're into that kind
of thing), some culture - plays and the like.
Rebecca
June 2007
The time i can take off for vacation has changed so I have to find new vacation plans
for the 3rd week of august. I was hoping to find camping at Sugarpine State park or one
of the campsites (not curry village) in Yosemite Valley during this week. of course
these are all booked up. Does anyone have any experience getting last minute
reservations at these places. Any other recommendations for places to go camping that
would be fun for a 4 and 6 year old (long hikes are out of the question and I need to be
able to cook food).
Looking for suggestions, ideas and inspiration.
desperate camper
Try Fallen Leaf Campground which is right near Camp Richardson. It's a National Forest campground
with all teh same stuff and they even have good ranger programs at night at a beautiful new
ampitheater on the Lake Tahoe side of the street. A short path takes you right to Fallen Leaf
Lake which is big and beautiful and a bit quieter than at the state park.
There are great campsites in Yosemite that don't take reservations and since you're staying for a
week, as long as you don't arrive on friday or saturday (rather sunday or monday) just hang out in
the campground until someone clears out and it's yours for the week. We love these because they
are SO much quieter than the big ones. Downside (to some) is they don't have all the ammenities.
frequent camper
May 2007
We are planning a June trip to North Lake Tahoe. We will be travelling with a 2 yr
old, 5 yr old and an 8 yr old. What are some fun things to do?
mm
Summer is a magical time at Lake Tahoe. There is so much to do!
When you first hit town pick up the local North Lake Tahoe things to do, rag sheet
at the local grocery store. This will have all things going on that week listed.
Also check out Northstar Resort. They are showing free movies, under the stars, in
the skating rink in the new center of the resort (bring a comfortable chair with you
if you can). At Squaw resort you can take the tram up and go to the swimming pool at
the top of the tram. Kings beach has a number of really nice beaches.
The largest one also has rentals of different water toys for rent. There is a
regional park with a very nice hikingbiking path that is very easy... just go up No.
National and you will find the regional park... go all the way through the park and
look for the bike path, it meanders through the trees. Great way to experience the
woods with out too much exertion for the young ones.
If you do not already have a place to rent, we have a house in No. Lake Tahoe which
we rent out. To view pictures and availability go to: www.mikedrew.com and click on
Tahoe Rental. Lake Tahoe Lover
October 2006
My family will be spending the holiday in South Lake Tahoe and I am looking for
suggestions for dinner on the 25th. We have a wide variety of taste, steaks, seafood
and vegetarian. Would a casino buffet be best? If so, which one or what other options
are there?
Looken for Grub
I would consider making a reservation at one of the casino
restaurants only because many local restaurants might be closed
on the 25th. Depending on how much you want to spend, Harrah's
has two upscale restaurants - a steak (Good and nice
atmosphere) and another with a view that we have not been to;
two casual - Hard Rock and Cabo Wabo (Mexican); and a seafood
buffet - not cheap, and atmosphere is O.K., but above average
buffet food. Evans is hands down the best restaurant is South
Lake Tahoe, but they are a small, intimate restaurant and may
not be open on Christmas. You might also look into Tep's
Italian Village (I think that's the name) - not spetacular
food, but wide menu and affordable.
linda
August 2006
My husband and I plan to take a backpacking trip with our six
year old daughter and are looking for ideas. We want to go
somewhere within driving distance of Lake Tahoe. The challenge
is finding a hike that isn't too hard and discouraging for her.
She can hike 3-4 miles. The ideal hike would also have somewhere
interesting to go on a layover day. She has been on two previous
backpacks, one in the Gold Lakes Basin and one out of Echo Lake
near Tahoe. Any suggestions welcome.
lisa
We just returned from the Kirkwood area (45 min. south of Lake
Tahoe). Did a day hike to Shealor Lakes (trailhead off 88, across
from Silver Lake) and saw some lovely campsites around the first
lake. It was only 1.3 miles but with a big elevation gain and
drop. There are 2 more smaller lakes to day-hike to from the
main/first lake. I would imagine the sites might fill faster on
the weekends. Our 6 year old did the hike in one-day (r.t. 3
miles). The trail-book classified it as ''easy'' but the elevation
gain made it more on the ''moderate'' to ''difficult'' side for our
youngest. Other hikers w/children that we ran into recommended
Lake Margaret (2.5 miles in)... Have fun!
Tracy
March 2005
We’re going to Tahoe (North Lake) for a few days over spring
break. It will be me, my husband, my14-year old step-daughter
and her best friend, and our 2 year old. None of us are skiers:
the 14-year old has skied once, her friend and my husband never
and I haven’t been on skis in 21 years. The archives recommend
Tahoe at Donner for kids lessons but would this be appropriate
for the 14 year-olds? They want to learn to ski but they also
want to socialize (read: check out the boys). Do we need to
make reservation for lessons in advance? Will Northstar be
overwhelming for all of us beginners?
My husband and I also want to try snow shoeing. Can you
recommend a good place for beginners?
Also, since the 2-year old won’t be skiing, what kinds of
things can I do with her? I’d like to take her sledding? Is
there a mellow place where I can do that? What is there to do
in Truckee for a mom and a 2-year old?
Finally, I haven’t been in Tahoe in 15 years and remember
little about it. The house is in Truckee, which I hear is a
great town. Can you recommend good places to eat that don’t
mind toddlers (she’s really good at restaurants) and whose menu
will please picky 14-year olds and vegetarian parents? Also,
where can we get a good espresso or mocha? Should we bring
groceries/wine from home? Will our cell phones work (I’ll be
working during nap time)? Where can we rent videos (VHS not
DVDs)? Anything and everything you can tell us will most
appreciated! Thanks!
Tahoe Neophyte
If you are planning on bringing supplies up with you, you have to
try and stop at Ikeda's in Auburn, just of the I-80.
http://www.ikedas.com. It's a fruit and veggie market with their
own salsa, dried fruits, nuts, baked goods, etc. Great stuff.
We always make a supply stop there when we head over that way.
anon
Northstar won't be overwhelming for beginners and is a very family friendly place.
Not sure exactly how old (or how tall) your preschooler is but at Northstar they have
tubing for anyone 36'' and up - very very fun; you sit in these cushy innertubes and
get pulled up a small hill by a tow rope and you basically sled down (my three yr.
old did not like traditional sledding but LOVED this eventhough it went 10 times
faster than the old saucer/hill gig - I think it is because she felt more secure in the
innertube. Another good thing to do with your preschooler would be to go on a
sleigh ride or a dogsled ride.
At Squaw they have a bungee/trampoline jump; very fun for the preschooler (but
again you have to be 30 pounds to do it).
Have fun, and remember, a two year old does not need a bunch of activities to have
fun - SNOW IS FUN, just throw on some mittens and jump in!
anon
I know of a great Chalet in North Lake Tahoe, near Tahoe City. It
is in a Quiet spot, which means the kids can ride their bikes
outside, and it is close to some great hiking or mountain biking.
The url for this place is http://home.earthlink.net/~toddwo/
Tom
Dec 2004
We want to take our 3 1/2 year son old skiing for the 1st time
this winter. Can anyone recommend a ski resort in Tahoe that
has a good program for children who are going to get on skis for
the 1st time? My husband is a decent skier but is unfamiliar
with the different children's programs out there. Please email
me directly for a timely response. Thanks so much.
anjul
Tahoe Donner is excellent for children. It is very family
oriented, low key and friendly.
The ski instructors take very good care of the kids. As the
area is small you can see your children all the time if you
want to.There is also a 1/2 price deal for the adult chair if
your child is in ski school.
Downside is the field is not very challenging for experienced
skiers. Upside - no hot doggers!!!
We had a very bad exerience at Soda Springs (my child's life
was put in great potential danger by a teenage aide) and would
not recommend this field to anyone with young children.
This is not a field for the young and or inexperienced.
good luck
Places with great children's instruction:
Northstar
Places that are great for children.
Northstar
Tahoe at Donner.
If you are capable of teaching your 3 y.o.,
this is the place. It is is super small (not a plus if you are
an expert skier, but great if the kids are small) and easy to
manage. I have taught my nieces and nephew here, and this year
will attempt my own 3 y.o. We haven't tried their lessons,
though they look good too, it is just that the terrain seemed
manageable for me to teach them.
Northstar is by far my favorite, but it seems to be everyone's
favorite, making it a bit of a zoo, and sometimes large and
impersonal. The staff there is great (in my experience). Tahoe
at Donner is too small to be challenging for older kids or
expert skiers, but it is cheaper as a result, and you don't
feel guilty for skiing less than a whole day. So it also works
for a good place to learn how to snowboard as an older person!
Shahana
Northstar at Tahoe hands down has the best children's
program.It's overall a nice resort for families too.
Happy Skiing
Sept 2003
Does anyone have recommendations on ''beaches'' in North Lake
Tahoe for young families (kids 2 and 4)? We're looking to rent
a house for a week or two in late August '04 and before we go
there, we're trying to target the area that makes the most
sense, ideally in walking distance to the beach. Finally, any
recommendatons on house rentals/agencies would also be
appreciated. Thanks!
Nancy
The beaches in Incline Village, NV, are really lovely, and one
(Burnt Cedar) has a marvelous pool area, with a toddler pool and
large pool. The catch is that you need to rent or own a place in
Incline Village to get access to the beaches. The public beach
at Sand Harbor, just south of IV, is also spectacular, with fun
little walks and rocks to climb on. Have fun!
Chris
Kings Beach area has many wonderful beaches. Many of them stay
very shallow for a long way out into the lake making them great
for children ( also warmer in the summer than the areas of the
lake which get deep quickly). The sand is great for sandcastles
and there are many water activities, kayaks and boards available
for rent. The Kings Beach area is very close to the Northshore
casinos and there are good restaurants close. Northstar is only
about 10 minutes away and they often have outdoor music concerts
on the weekends. Have a great time.
North Lake Tahoe lover
Our family - including a 1 year old and 3 year old -just returned
from a two week vacation in North Lake Tahoe. We stayed in Kings
Beach at a house that we rented through vrbo.com. I would be
happy to refer you to the specific property owner we rented from
(about 5 blocks walk from Kings Beach) if you email me directly.
Further south down the road (just past Incline Village) is Sand
Harbor, by far the best beach we found. It's split into two beach
areas, one is refered to as ''Diver's Cove'' and has lots of big
rocks for the young ones to climb on or fish for crawfish from.
Much to our surprise, the lake water temperature was comfortable
and very shallow going out at least 100 yards. There are two
miniature golf courses nearby, one in Kings Beach and one
flashier one in Carnelian Bay. We tried both and found the older
one in Kings Beach was more fun for our three year old. Also, in
Tahoe City there was heavy construction going on at Commons Beach
(I believe that's the name...) which should be completed by next
summer. Also in Tahoe City you can rent rafts to go down the
Truckee River and there is an incredible bike path that runs for
miles. There is a fantastic playground with two play structures
and lots of grass just south of Kings Beach on the way to Incline
Village. Squaw Valley has pony rides (real rides around a
coral), a climbing wall, and a tram that goes to the top of the
mountain - where you will also find a swimming pool. We did a
drive to Virginia City to ride the old steam train, we were also
in the area for the Nevada State Fair (I believe its always held
in late August) where they
set aside a special day for kids which included a clown parade,
clowns making balloon animals, a bear show (the bears were
treated with love and affection), an aligator show, etc. Oh, and,
not to forget the adults....there are Glider Rides at a field in
Truckee. Hope this is of some help to you.
maureen
There's a great beach in Tahoe Vista. It's right off the main
road so I'm sure you would see it but I can't remember the name
of it. We stopped there late July and it was shallow enough that
it was actually warm! Very comfortable for swimming, nice beach
and a playground to boot! Have fun!
Jackie
We spent a week this summer in Incline Village (NV) with our
tiny baby and practically LIVED at one of the community beaches
there -- I think it's called Burnt Cedar or something like
that. Anyway, there was a big pool and kiddie pool full of
toddlers, a big grassy lawn, play structure & swingset, snack
bar and a lifeguard at the sandy beach. It was very family
friendly and all the kids seemed to be having a great time. I
think the beaches in Incline are only open to residents and
guests, so if you do end up looking in that area, you might want
to ask the realtor/property manager how it works for short-term
renters.
tahoe lover
Incline village is wonderful - you get access to the beaches,
swimming pool, and rec center with cards showing you are a
resident. I highly recommend the area, my kids have had a blast.
Lisa
I want to agree with all the other recommendations for
Incline Beach - it's clean, the water is warm, and it has a
great playstructure.
Another suggestion for the west side of the lake is Meeks
Bay. There's a campground where you only have to pay for
day-use parking (either $4 or 5), and the beach is great for
kids - shallow and not crowded. There's no amenities,
though - just bathrooms and changing rooms.
julie
Feb 2003
Has anyone had experience vacationing in Tahoe with 2-year-olds?
My husband and I have rented a house with four other families with
young children for Presidents Weekend (Feb.13-17) in Meeks Bay,
near Squaw & Alpine. There will be four two-year-olds among us as
well as a couple older kids. The toddlers are too young to ski,
skate or snowboard; so what else is there for them to do? Are
there hayrides? Dog-sledding? Sledding on bunny slopes? Any
suggestions for outdoor activities to do with the 2-year-olds
would be much appreciated! (We also plan to do lots of indoor
activities, like baking cookies, artwork, play-dough.) I looked
up the archives on this topic and found recommendations for
places to stay, but not for specific activities for toddlers.
We went to Tahoe last winter with another family and our
respective 1.5 y-os. We tried, variously: cross-country skiing,
pulling the children in special x-country sleds we rented -- fun
for them, but soon very cold and not so fun; downhill skiing,
trading off runs -- very expensive for very little skiing; and
snowshoing, with the children in backpacks -- by far the best.
My general advice, though, if you want to ski or do anything
fairly active, is to find some kind of child care, rather than
try to do everything as a family, perhaps trading off care days
with your companions. (I know some people downhill ski with
their children in backpacks, but the risks from a fall or
collision, no matter your skill level, seem to me very high.)
Christopher
Actually, you may be surprised at what the ski resorts can offer
for children of all ages. They may even have a toddler ski
class. My mother was skiing from the moment she learned to
walk, I'm told! The ski resorts may also have child programs
for while the adults go skiing. Also, I think toddlers could
try ice skating.
Have fun!
Jennifer
July 2003
We will be staying in a friend's cabin in Lake Tahoe for a week
at the end of the month. We have twin 15 month olds and am
trying to find out what fun things there are to do there with
them. Do any of you know beaches, picnic areas, playgrounds,
etc that whould be good for them? Also any other suggestions
or day trips which would be fun with them from Tahoe.
Thanks, Nina
Here are some suggestions for South Lake Tahoe:
(1) swim in the lake (we tried Kiva Beach but Regan Beach had
shallower (and hence warmer) water and a small playground);
(2) visit the Stream Chamber something, which is a bit of
underground streambed replaced by a glass wall, so you can watch
the fish swim by -- there's also a truly beautiful 1-mile flat
paved loop trail (I think it's called the Rainbow Trail) from
the visitor's center to the Stream Chamber and back;
(3) go to the playground at Bijou Park, where there's a nice
play structure;
(4) rent a bicycle with an attached Burley trailer (there is at
least one rental place about a mile north of the ''Y'' on 89) and
ride along the bike trail that parallels 89;
(5) go swimming at the South Lake Tahoe Recreation Center (free-
swim hours are 1:00 or 1:30 to 4:30, nice water temperature, but
the pool is 3+ feet deep so you need to carry the kids).
robin
Feb 2003
Has anyone had experience vacationing in Tahoe with 2-year-olds?
My husband and I have rented a house with four other families with
young children for Presidents Weekend (Feb.13-17) in Meeks Bay,
near Squaw & Alpine. There will be four two-year-olds among us as
well as a couple older kids. The toddlers are too young to ski,
skate or snowboard; so what else is there for them to do? Are
there hayrides? Dog-sledding? Sledding on bunny slopes? Any
suggestions for outdoor activities to do with the 2-year-olds
would be much appreciated! (We also plan to do lots of indoor
activities, like baking cookies, artwork, play-dough.) I looked
up the archives on this topic and found recommendations for
places to stay, but not for specific activities for toddlers.
We went to Tahoe last winter with another family and our
respective 1.5 y-os. We tried, variously: cross-country skiing,
pulling the children in special x-country sleds we rented -- fun
for them, but soon very cold and not so fun; downhill skiing,
trading off runs -- very expensive for very little skiing; and
snowshoing, with the children in backpacks -- by far the best.
My general advice, though, if you want to ski or do anything
fairly active, is to find some kind of child care, rather than
try to do everything as a family, perhaps trading off care days
with your companions. (I know some people downhill ski with
their children in backpacks, but the risks from a fall or
collision, no matter your skill level, seem to me very high.)
Christopher
Actually, you may be surprised at what the ski resorts can offer
for children of all ages. They may even have a toddler ski
class. My mother was skiing from the moment she learned to
walk, I'm told! The ski resorts may also have child programs
for while the adults go skiing. Also, I think toddlers could
try ice skating.
Have fun!
Jennifer
Skiing at Lake Tahoe for children
We are planning a family holiday skiing near Lake Tahoe around
New Year, and are new to the area from England. a I am starting
to do some research on resorts, accommodations, ski-school etc.
Any recommendations on where to go, where to stay, and how best
to ensure our kids are well taught would be great. Our own
children are 4 and 7 and skiied for the first time last year
in Europe - they are able to navigate their way down a blue run.
We would also have a child with us who is 5 who has never skiied
before. We had a bad experience with ski-school last year so are
very keen not to repeat the experience. We also will have 2
non-skiing children with us - views on childcare for 2/3 year
olds would be great too. Thanks very much.
Catherine
I grew up in a skiing family and spent many years attending and hearing
critiques of ski schools all over the US - from Aspen to Alta to Squaw
Valley etc. As an adult now, with 2 children, I ended up sending my
boys to the Diamond Peak/Incline Village ski school and have had an
excellent experience. Both kids have learned great technique, have
a positive attitude toward skiiing in all kinds of conditions. My
youngest started there at 4, and is a fully parallel skiier now at 7.
The "preschool" is well staffed, and the little ones are offered hot
chocolate and preniful breaks so that they don't feel pressured. Several
of my Berkeley friends have had similar results and their kids ski vey well.
While some might not find Incline Village as "groovey' as some ski areas,
I was pleasantly surprised with the family ticket prices, the variety of
accomodations, and the community recreation center. It is a short drive
over to Northstar and other areas, if you want some more diverse runs.
This may sound like a commercial - but as far as the ski school goes - it
was better in my view than several others we have tried. ( I often have
insisted that our kids take a half or full day lesson on the first day at
a new place to learn the mountain with an instructor - so we have tried alot
of schools) my second favorite school is Sugar Bowl - but we don't often go
there because the snow isn't as reliable and the runs less interesting)
Good Luck
Renee
We have been going to Lake Tahoe every year for the last 8 years and have had
great experiences with children. In the beginning we went to Northstar and my
friends enrolled their child in the toddler camp there for half-days and spent
the other half of the day teaching their child to ski. They really liked it. For
the last few years we have been going to Squaw Valley. I enrolled my daughter in
the ski school there last year (at 3) and she LOVED IT! More importantly, I loved
it. She went half-day ski school and half-day toddler care. I went and observed
the class and was very impressed with the teaching and patience. My daughter went
in crying and came back saying that she was a skier. They even gave her a report
card so we knew what she had mastered what she still had to work on.
I would call both of these places ASAP and find out what their costs,
requirements and availability are. I had to schedule her MONTHS in advance
because they book up really fast. Also, some daycare outfits won't take children
unless they're potty trained, or at least two years old. Others require a
doctor's slip certifying they have had all their shots.
bijou
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