Florence For Free: 20+ Best Free Things To Do In Florence

Are you looking for an affordable vacation in the amazingly beautiful city of Florence Italy? Look no further! Here’s my guide to the best free things to do in Florence, the birthplace of the Renaissance.

Florence is my favorite art cities in Europe. It’s an amazing place to wile away a long weekend taking in world class Renaissance art and the Medici palaces.

That being said, Florence isn’t exactly inexpensive. There are so amazing attractions in Florence. But the museum fees can really mount up, cutting into your travel budget.

cityscape of Florence Italy
cityscape of Florence

But, if you do more than scratch the surface, you’ll find that Florence has a fair number of perfectly free things to do outside the orbit of its pricey and illustrious treasure-houses.

Florence is essentially a living museum with art sprinkled everywhere. If you know where to look, you can have a more affordable Florence vacation.

Most significantly, many (but not all) of Florence’s churches and cloisters open their ornate doors for free. Inside, you’ll find some stellar Renaissance art and frescos, including works by such luminaries as Michelangelo, Donatello, and Ghirlandaio.

It also costs nothing to wander in Florence’s piazzas and parks, where you’ll find even more art on display.

Florence Cathedral, nicknamed the Duomo
Florence Cathedral, nicknamed the Duomo

Best Free Things To Do In Florence

Let’s take a tour of Florence’s free wonders. Here’s my list of 21 free attractions in Florence where you can see amazing art and architecture without spending a dime. We’ll visit frescoed churches, majestic cathedrals, elegant palaces and piazzas, and intimate museums.

Some of these free attractions in Florence are well known sites. Others are secret spots and hidden gems in Florence that only locals may know. They should all be on your bucket list or itinerary for Florence, especially if you’re not a first time visitor to Florence.

1. Piazza del Duomo

The lively Piazza del Duomo is Florence’s cathedral square. It’s filled with glittering marble facades.

The piazza is home to the Duomo Complex — Florence Cathedral, the Baptistery, Giotto’s Bell Tower, and the Duomo Museum. Florence Cathedral is the most prominent landmark in Florence. It’s nicknamed the Duomo and dominated by Fillipo Brunelleschi’s iconic dome.

the facade of Florence's Baptistery
the facade of Florence’s Baptistery

The Duomo is elegantly “frosted” on the outside with pink and green marble. It’s perfectly free to enter the interior. (But you’ll need a skip the line ticket to climb the dome.)

It’s a bit austere inside. But you can admire the stained glass windows designed by masters such as Donatello. And Paolo Uccello’s colossal painted clock face with frescos of four prophets.

You can also see the copies of Ghiberti’s famous doors, including the Gates of Paradise, on the outside of the Baptistery. The originals are in the Duomo Museum.

Address: Piazza del Duomo

facade of the Basilica of Sante Croce
facade of the Basilica of Sante Croce

2. Piazza Santa Croce

For another amazing free thing to do in Florence, head to the Piazza Santa Croce. It’s worth it just to see the facade of the gorgeous Basilica of Santa Croce.

Santa Croce has one of the greatest assemblages of paintings, sculptures, and funereal tombs in existence. It’s the world’s largest Franciscan church, home to celebrity tombs, Giotto frescos, and Donatello sculptures.

It’s 6 euros for access to the entire Santa Croce complex — the basilica, the museum, the cloisters, and the Pazzi Chapel. But, if you’re on a budget, you can still see a lot just from the exterior.

Originally, like the Basilica of San Lorenzo, Santa Croce had a rough hewn stone exterior. In 1857, the architect Niccolo Matas was commissioned to create the beautiful neo-Gothic facade.

Enrico Pazzi's statue of Dante in the Piazza Santa Croce
Enrico Pazzi’s statue of Dante in the Piazza Santa Croce

Like the Duomo, it features pink, green, and red marble polychrome panels contrasted with polished white stone. To the left, stands the statue of Dante Alighieri, the famed Italian poet who wrote the The Divine Comedy.

The rest of the lively square has beautiful buildings, palaces, cafes, and shops. One of the square’s more interesting buildings is the Palazzo Cocchi-Serristori.

It’s a 16th century Renaissance Palace with an elegant facade, designed by Lorenzo the Magnificent’s favorite architect, Giuliano da Sangallo. The Leather School of Santa Croce is also nearby. In winter, there’s a Christmas market in the piazza.

Address: Piazza Santa Croce

Piazza Santo Spirito
Piazza Santo Spirito

3. Santo Spirito Church

Santo Spirito is Brunelleschi’s second church in Florence, after the Basilica of San Lorenzo. It’s a hidden gem, sitting in a shabby chic piazza in the trendy Oltrarno district.

If you’re hungry when you arrive there, stop in at Gustapanino for a panini.

Built in 1440, the church is a pivotal work of the early Renaissance. Brunelleschi was one of the first architects to use perspective and geometry. He broke away from outdated medieval church styles.

Brunelleschi thought beauty resided in harmony and mathematical perfection. He was inspired by the classicism of ancient Rome. He created an unassuming exterior and a rather severe interior. Brunelleschi used a latin cross (like a small t) floorpan.

Michelangelo's crucifix in Santo Spirito
a crucifix attributed to Michelangelo in Santo Spirito

The main altar, an out of place Baroque affair, is at the center of the crossing square. Three sides of Santo Spirito have a continuous succession of 40 identical semi-circular chapels. The massive pietra forte Corinthian columns give the church a monumentality.

Santo Spirito houses a wooden crucifix attributed to Michelangelo. It was carved when the sculptor was only 17.

It’s been restored and now hangs 22 meters high in the sacristy. There are also some notable frescos in the Bini-Capponi Chapel. And art lovers should inspect Domenico di Zanobi’s Maddona of the Relief in the Velutti Chapel.

Address: Piazza Santa Spirito 30

Donatello, St. Mark, 1411
Donatello, St. Mark, 1411

4. Orsanmichele Church

Orsanmichele is a well preserved and important 15th century Florentine church with an exuberant Gothic facade. It’s eccentric looking. Orsanmichele rises up like a three story brown rectangle.

But the church-museum is vastly underrated. It’s a veritable treasure trove of International Gothic and Renaissance sculpture and an excellent free thing to do in Florence.

Orsanmichele is a sort of street view museum. Orsanmichele was originally Florence’s central grain market. It was converted into a church in 1380.

The facade has 14 niches or tabernacles. Each one houses a statue created by the best artists of the time, including Donatello and Ghiberti.

The exterior sculptures are now copies. The monumental originals in the Orsanmichele Museum on the top floor of the church (open for free only on Mondays). Inside, the church has a spectacular bejeweled Gothic Tabernacle altar, with the painting Madonna della Grazie.

Address: Via dell’Arte della Lana

the outdoor part of San Lorenzo Market
the outdoor part of San Lorenzo Market

5. San Lorenzo Market

Fancy some shopping? Head to the San Lorenzo Market, which is open 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Tuesday to Saturday. This free market runs from the Basilica of San Lorenzo down the Via Ariento to the Via Nazionale.

There are two separate markets. The Central Market is a two level food hall. Meat and fish are sold on the first level, leaving a pungent smell in the air. Fruit and vegetables, along with trendy gourmet shops and eateries, are on the second level.

The other part of the San Lorenzo Market is an open air outdoor market with a plethora of stalls. The vendors sell leather goods, clothing, souvenirs, etc.

Address: Piazza del Mercato Centrale

historic Florence, with the Ponte Vecchio in the center
historic Florence, with the Ponte Vecchio in the center

6. Stroll Across the Ponte Vecchio

A stroll across the romantic Ponte Vecchio is one of the best free things to do in Florence. Dating from 1345, the bridge looks like a jumble of houses suspended over the Arno River.

It has three arches topped with a mishmash of charming shops. In an urban setting, space was at a premium, so the bridge became a sort of mall for Florentine citizens.

Originally, the Ponte Vecchio housed unglamorous butcher shops. But the Medici didn’t like escorting their aristocratic guests and diplomats over the bridge with the wafting stench.

So they swamped the butchers for goldsmiths. Today, you’ll find tony shops selling upscale leather goods, jewelry, and antiques.

Neptune Fountain in the Piazza della Signoria
Neptune Fountain in the Piazza della Signoria

7. Sculptures of the Piazza della Signoria

The Piazza della Signorina is the home of Palazzo Vecchio. The palace was the seat of Florence’s government. It’s now a museum.

>>> Click here to book a Palazzo Vecchio ticket

The piazza is a large L shaped space that’s the center of Florentine life and politics. it’s a meeting spot buzzing with activity. Many beautiful sculptures by Italy’s greatest Renaissance artists are on display .

Each statue in the Piazza della Signoria represents a different chapter in Florence’s long history. The statues tell stories of murder, rape, religion, mythology, and key moments in art history.

You’ll find a 19th century copy of Michelangelo’s David, Donatello’s Marzocco and Judith and Holofernes, Giambologna’s equestrian statue of Cosimo I, and the Ammannati’s giant Neptune Fountain. These are museum quality pieces that you can see for free.

Address: Piazza della Signoria

Giambologna sulptures in the Loggie dei Lanza, one of the best free things to do in Flroence
Giambologna sulptures in the Loggie dei Lanza

8. Sculptures of the Loggia dei Lanza

At the south end of the Piazza della Signoria is the Loggia dei Lanza. It’s a beautiful airy arched gallery built in the 14th century. It adjoins the famed Uffizi Gallery.

Originally, the loggia was used to host public meetings and hold ceremonies. Later, it was transformed into an outdoor sculpture gallery. You can walk right in to examine the sculptures.

The most notable sculptures in the loggia are Cellini’s sublime Perseus and Giambologna’s complex spiraling Rape of the Sabine. The latter is Giambologna’s defining masterpiece. It likely is the most famous Mannerist (late Renaissance) sculpture in existence.

The two statues are originals. Hopefully, they will be moved into the Bargello Museum soon, before irreparable damage from the elements sets in.

Address: Piazza della Signoria

Andrea del Castagno, The Last Supper, 1450
Andrea del Castagno, The Last Supper, 1450

9. The Last Supper by Andrea del Castagno in Sant’Appollonia

If you don’t want to wait in line to see Michelangelo’s David, just a few steps away is one of the finest and best preserved Last Supper depictions in art history. It’s also one of the world’s only true masterpieces that can be seen for free.

The creator, Andrea del Castagno, was part of the second generation of the early Renaissance period. As a painter, he was inspired by sculpture, particularly by the work of Donatello.

Castagno’s giant gem of a fresco is in the Convent of Sant’Appolonia, a former nunnery. It’s a free museum, funded by the Italian state, at least for now. When you walk through the unassuming door, you leave your signature with the custodian.

Castagno’s fresco covers an entire wall in the convent’s refectory or dining hall. Last Supper paintings appear almost exclusively in the dining rooms of friars and nuns. Unlike like Leonardo’s famous The Last Supper in Milan. Castagno’s Last Supper is incredibly well preserved.

READ: Guide To The Last Supper Paintings of Renaissance Italy

The Last Supper with the accompanying images above
The Last Supper

It’s a fairly traditional rendering of the Last Supper. But Castagno uses linear perspective. The protagonist (Jesus) and the antagonist (Judas) take center stage.

The betrayer Judas (no halo) is banished to the spectator’s side of the table. The rest of the apostles are identified by name on the plinth at their feet.

Above the fresco, to complete the tableaux, you’ll see Castagno’s Crucifixion, Deposition, and Entombment. Unfortunately, these paintings aren’t well preserved.

The upper part of the wall is exposed on its outer side, so centuries of weathering damaged the frescos. In contrast, The Last Supper was backed by another building and hence survived.

READ: All The Last Supper Paintings of Renaissance Italy

Address: Via Ventisette Aprile 1

Ghirlandaio's Francis Receiving the Order from Pope Honorius, 1433-36
Ghirlandaio, Francis Receiving the Order from Pope Honorius, 1433-36

10. Ghirlandaio Frescos in the Basilica of Santa Trinita

The Romanesque Church of Santa Trinita was founded as early as 1177. Renovated many times, it’s now gussied up with a 16th century Baroque facade. Santa Trinita is a hidden gem in Florence, off the main tourist circuit. It’s overshadowed by the surfeit of more famous churches in Florence.

But it’s well worth a visit. Inside, in the Sassetti Chapel in the right transept, you’ll find Early Renaissance frescos by Domenico Ghirlandaio. Ghirlandaio was one of the preeminent artists of the Early Renaissance and an early mentor of Michelangelo. You’ll need some euros to light up the paintings (box is on the left wall).

In the Life of St. Francis, Ghirlandaio paints portraits of then-famous Florentine luminaries and power brokers against the backdrop of the city. Ghirlandaio also makes an appearance, painting himself as a shepard on the altarpiece.

In Francis Receiving the Order from Pope Hornorius, you can see vignettes from the Piazza della Signoria and the Loggia dei Lanza. It also features portraits of Lorenzo the Magnificent (on the right with black hair) and his family.

Santa Trinita actually has 20 chapels. Aside from Ghirlandaio, there are works by Lorenzo Monaco and Neri di Bicci. After you’ve admired the frescos, head to the Ponte Santa Trinita. This is the best place to snap your photos of the Ponte Vecchio.

Address: Piazza di Santa Trinita

 San Miniato al Monte Church
San Miniato al Monte Church

11. San Miniato al Monte Church

The beautiful and well preserved Church of San Miniato al Monte is Florence’s crowning glory. It’s perched even higher and with a better view than the Piazzale Michelangelo lookout point.

Building began in 1018. Like Florence’s Baptistry, the church is over 1000 years old. The pretty marble-clad church is absolutely free to visit.

The church takes its name from Minias, an Armenian prince who was Florence’s first martyr. Legend holds that Minias picked up his decapitated head and flew over the Arno to the church site. San Miniato Church is dedicated to the saint.

San Miniato has Florence’s emblematic white and green marble facade. It’s a harmonious piece of Tuscan Romanesque architecture, a very unique building in Florence.

When you walk through the turquoise doors, you’re greeted by a spectacular interior. Every inch of the church is covered in mosaics, gold leaf, or geometric patterns.

There’s a spectacular mosaic decorating the half dome in the apse. The marble floor is decorated with zodiac signs.

Address: Via delle Porte Sante 34

view of Florence from Piazzale Michelangelo, one of the best free things to do in Florence
view of Florence from Piazzale Michelangelo

12. Sunset From the Piazzale Michelangelo

When you’re done admiring the pretty San Miniato, head down to the Piazzale Michelangelo. Piazzale Michelangelo is one of Florence’s best viewing points. You can see a postcard worthy view of the entire cityscape of Florence. It’s definitely one of the best free things to do in Florence.

Like the Piazza della Signoria, the square has a monumental copy of Michelangelo’s David, delivered by nine pairs of oxen in 1873. It points directly to David’s original location in front of the Palazzo Vecchio.

Piazzale Michelangelo isn’t ancient. In fact, it’s a fairly recent addition, designed by Giuseppe Poggi.

It was built in 1869 as part of the redevelopment of Florence. In addition to the David, there are bronze copies of the four allegories from the Medici Chapel in San Lorenzo.

Address: Piazzale Michelangelo

Wisteria Tunnel at the Bardini Gardens in Florence
Wisteria Tunnel at the Bardini Gardens

13. Bardini Gardens

The Bardini Gardens are situated between Costa San Giorgio and Borgo San Niccolo. The gardens are close to the more famous Boboli Gardens of the Pitti Palace.

But are virtually unknown. Hence, the gardens are much less crowded if you have tourist phobia. They’re open from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm daily.

The scenic gardens belonged to the Mozzi family in the 13th century. The Bardini Villa and gardens were acquired by famous art dealer Stefano Bardini in the early 20th century. They opened to the public in 2005, after a massive restoration.

With the climb, the Bardini Gardens contains acres of olive trees, cypress trees, gardens, canals, and fruit orchards. It’s the perfect serene environment to take a relaxing stroll, soothe your soul, or read a book on Renaissance art.

view of Florence from the Bardini Gardens
view of Florence from the Bardini Gardens

The gardens’ most famous spot is the whimsical Wisteria Tunnel, a fantasia of purple flowers. If you go to the Bardini Gardens in mid-April/May, the flowers will be in peak bloom.

Legend holds that Marco Polo brought the wisteria from China in the 17th century. There are also lovely azaleas, irises, and roses.

The Bardini Gardens also boasts another one of the best viewing spots in Florence. For a panoramic view of the Florentine cityscape, take the Baroque stairway up to the Belvedere Terrace. Click here to take a Google Street View tour of the Bardini Gardens.

Address: Costa S. Giorgio 2

the Egyptian Temple in the Stibbert Gardens
the Egyptian Temple in the Stibbert Gardens

14. Stibbert Museum Garden

Next to the Stibbert Museum (which charges an 8 euro fee), you’ll find the Stibbert Garden. It’s a romantic English style garden with quirky architectural elements.

The garden is filled with caves, temples, and fountains. You could stop here as part of a day trip from Florence to nearby Fiesole.

There are two ponds with a variety of aquatic life. Apart from admiring the flora and fauna, there are two temples.

One is a Hellenistic temple. The other is an Egyptian Temple, built by Stibbert himself between 1862-64. Both temples recall the 19th century taste for antiquities.

Address: Via Frederico Stibbert 26

exterior of the Strozzi Palace
exterior of the Strozzi Palace

15. Strozzi Palace

The Strozzi Palace looks like a small rectangular fortress.

It’s very symmetrical, with a stone facade that changes from rough hewn (on the bottom) to refined (at the top), much like Florence’s Medici-Riccardi Palace. The interior courtyard is impressive, surrounded by an arched stone arcade.

The palace remained in the hands of the Strozzi family until 1937. Now, it’s Florence’s largest space for contemporary art exhibitions.

If you want to see well-displayed art, this is your place. Every Thursday evening from 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm, you have free entry to the Exhibition of Contemporary Art.

Address: Piazza degli Strozzi

Andrea del Sarto frescos in the Chiostro dello Scalzo
Andrea del Sarto frescos in the Chiostro dello Scalzo

16. The Chiostro dello Scalzo

The little known Cloister of the Scalzo is a meditative space in Florence just around the corner from San Marco Monastery. It’s a blissfully empty space without the cacophony of crowds at Florence’s usual hotspots. This small hidden gem isn’t always open, so check the website for official hours.

The cloister itself was designed by the celebrated architect Giuliano da Sangallo. Amid the elegant architecture are the beautiful frescos by the High Renaissance and Mannerist painter Andrea del Sarto.

Del Sarto was known as the “faultless painter,” according to his friend and fellow painter Fraciabigio. Michelangelo was a del Sarto fanboy and del Sarto went on to teach Giorgio Vasari.

The frescoes are in monochromatic pigments, called the grisaille, style. It focuses the viewer’s attention on the beautiful drawing techniques employed.

They depict twelve scenes from the life of St. John the Baptist and the four allegories of Charity, Hope, Justice and Faith. The frescos were painted at various times from 1509-1526. Sarto’s style is marked by a sophisticated informality and natural expression of emotion.

Address: Via Cavour 69

Votive Cloister in Santtissima Annunziata, one of the best free things to do in Florence
Votive Cloister in Santtissima Annunziata

17. Votive Cloister in Santissima Annunziata

The Votive Cloister, or the Cloister of the Vows, is in the Michelozzo-enlarged Basilica of of Santissima Annunziata. The free-to-visit cloister is decorated with some of Florence’s finest Mannerist frescos.

A recent 5 year restoration reinstated them to their former vibrancy. The frescos were painted by, among others, Andrea del Sarto (Procession of the Magi), Pontormo (The Visitation), and Fiorentino (Assumption of the Virgin Mary).

The rest of the church interior is decorated in an unrestrained over the top Baroque style. In a flamboyant side chapel, there’s a painting of the Annunciation that’s thought to be miraculous.

The friar-artist was having difficulty completing the Madonna’s face. After a nap, he awoke to found it beautifully completed. The painting went on to become an object of cult worship, helping to transform the tiny church into a grand basilica.

Outside the church in the spectacular Piazza Annunziata, you’ll find the final work of the sculptor Giambologna. It’s an equestrian statue of Grand Duke Ferdinand I.

Address: Piazza della Santissima Annunziata

Santa Maria Novella Old Pharmacy
Santa Maria Novella Old Pharmacy

18. Santa Maria Novella Old Pharmacy

While there’s a fee to enter the beautiful Church of Santa Maria Novella, you can visit the ancient pharmacy in a chapel right next door. Founded in 1221, its official name is the Farmaceutica di Santa Maria Novella.

It’s the world’s oldest apothecary still in operation. And it’s housed in a stunning building with vaulted ceilings, frescos, and ornate gilding and stucco.

In this ancient place, Dominican monks once slaved over herbal remedies and potions in the 13th century. They doused themselves in blended vinegar to protect them from the plague. In the 16th century, Catherine de’ Medici brought the pharmacy’s perfume, Eau de la Reine, to her French court.

Today, the pharmacy is a luxury store hawking beauty products with a cult following. Its products are handmade using Old World techniques. There’s also a small museum where you can view antique pharmaceutical instruments and pottery.

Address: Via della Scala 16

fresco in the Buonomini di San Martino
fresco in the Buonomini di San Martino

19. Buonomini di San Martino

Buonomini di San Martino is a 7800 year old medieval complex. The centerpiece of this complex is the church, open to visitors free of charge, renowned for hosting the Confraternity of the Buonomini di San Martino.

The Buonomini, or “good men” in English, formed a lay association committed to prayer and charitable acts.

The patron saint of charity, Saint Martin of Tours, features prominently in the Buonomini’s oratory. Legend has it that he divided his cloak in two to share with a beggar. Within the oratory, you can admire two frescoed lunettes portraying Saint Martin, alongside eight additional lunettes depicting the noble works and charitable deeds of the Buonomini.

Painted in the early 1480s by an anonymous artist from the school of Domenico Ghirlandaio, these lunettes boast a similar style to the renowned frescoes found in the high chapel of Santa Maria Novella (which requires an admission fee)

Address: Piazza San Martino (off Via Dante Alighieri)

Ghirlandaio, The Last Supper, 1480 -- in Ognissanti
Ghirlandaio, The Last Supper, 1480 — in Ognissanti

20. Church and Museum of Saint Salvatore of Ognissanti

Near the Arno River is one of the most fabulous churches in all of Florence —Ognissanti. The church and the convent were decorated by the greatest Florentine masters of the times: Giotto, Botticelli, and Ghirlandaio.

The church was built in the 13th century. But later completely remodeled in the 17th century in a Baroque style. Botticelli is buried here, along with his muse, Simonetta Vespucci.

There is some top notch art work for free viewing in the church. The church originally Giotto’s famous Ognissanti Madonna and Child Enthroned.

But that painting was moved to the Uffizi Gallery. You can still find Botticelli’s beautiful St. Augustine in His Study and Ghirlandaio’s St. Jerome and His Study, Madonna della Misericordia, and Lamentation.

READ: Botticelli Trail in Florence

Sandro Botticelli, St. Augustine in His Study, 1480
Sandro Botticelli, St. Augustine in His Study, 1480

Founded in 1251, Ognissanti was part of a monastery that, initially, was open to men and women. The monastery was devoted to evangelical perfection, modesty, and manual labor. During Cosimo I’s reign, Franciscans took over the monastery in the 16th century.

The monastery was permanently closed in1866. Today, it’s a museum. Y

ou can visit the cloisters, the chapter house, and the refectory. The museum’s claim to fame is Ghirlandaio’s fresco of The Last Supper on the back wall of the refectory. You can only see it or four hours (9:00 am to 1:00 pm) on Mondays and Saturdays

Address: Borgo Ognissanti 42

the Oltrarno district
the Oltrarno district

21. Visit The Oltrarno Neighborhood

Another free thing to do in Florence is to cross the Ponte Vecchio and wander through the Oltrarno district. This less-touristy neighborhood is known as Florence’s “rive gauche,” or left bank.

The Oltrarno is a chic and charming neighborhood in the southern part of the city. Its chock full of artisan workshops, charming cobbled streets, and local atmosphere. In fact, San Frediano is one of Florence’s trendiest districts.

I’ve mentioned some of the Oltrarno attractions above. But for more information, check out my complete guide of the best things to do in the Oltrarno.

Sandro Botticelli, Birth of Venus, 1486 -- in the Uffizi Gallery
Sandro Botticelli, Birth of Venus, 1486 — in the Uffizi Gallery

22. Free Sundays

Florences state museums are open to visitors for free on the first Sunday of the month during low season between October and March. Despite it being low season, the lines can still be long.

There are other free days as well, set by the individual museums themselves. Click here to see the list of state museums openings. It’s a fantastic opportunity, if you’re traveling on a budget.

I hope you’ve enjoyed my guide to the best free things to do in Florence. You may enjoy these other Florence travel guides and resources:

If you’d like to visit Florence on a budget, pin it for later.

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