Top 10 No-Cost Adventures Near Gardens by the Bay

Who says you need to splash out for adventure? Enjoy these free picks around Gardens by the Bay.

Published: April 23, 2026
Aerial View of Gardens by the Bay

Singapore’s Gardens by the Bay gets all the attention for its sky-high Supertrees and lush conservatories, but there’s a treasure trove of free activities waiting in the neighboring Marina Bay area. Savvy explorers can alternate between tropical gardens, winding waterside walks, striking city views, and quirky local hangouts without ever opening their wallets. We’ve rounded up our favorite budget-friendly options to help you plan a day—or two—of cost-free discovery near Singapore’s greenest playground. 

Our favorite free things to do near Gardens by the Bay include: 

  • Marina Bay Waterfront Promenade 
  • Marina Barrage 
  • ArtScience Museum Outdoor Exhibits 
  • The Helix Bridge 
  • Jubilee Bridge & Merlion Park 
  • Satay by the Bay (Nature Areas) 
  • Esplanade Outdoor Theatre & Waterfront 
  • Bay East Garden 
  • Youth Olympic Park 
  • Spectra Light & Water Show 

Marina Bay Waterfront Promenade 

Just steps from Gardens by the Bay, the Marina Bay Waterfront Promenade serves up the city’s most stunning skyline views—absolutely free. This sleek, tree-lined path hugs Marina Bay, perfect for strolling, biking, or catching the evening breeze while you take in Singapore’s shimmering glass towers. Spot public art on your walk and maybe catch local street performers animating the open spaces. 

The Promenade is a social hot spot for locals—runners, couples, and families all enjoying the “see and be seen” vibes. Try the mist walk for a refreshing blast of cool air, then pause along the boardwalk’s Instagrammable benches for unbeatable city snapshots. As the sun goes down, the Promenade turns magical, with city lights reflecting off Marina Bay and the odd otter family gliding past. It’s a classic Singapore experience that lets you soak up the city’s buzz on a zero-dollar budget. 

Marina Barrage 

Singapore’s Marina Barrage is no ordinary dam—it’s a playground for picnickers, kite flyers, and those in-the-know seeking panoramic views over the city. The wide grassy rooftop is made for lounging and boasts one of the highest selfie success rates in town. On weekends, you’ll see local families tossing frisbees, flying enormous kites, and enjoying cool breezes coming off the reservoir. 

The atmosphere is genuinely uplifting: there’s space for everyone and spectacular scenery on all sides, from the city skyline to the open sea. The Sustainable Singapore Gallery below is also free, offering interactive, family-friendly exhibits on water conservation and eco-innovation. Whether you want to chill out, snap the perfect skyline shot, or just feel the wind in your hair, Marina Barrage offers all the views—with none of the entrance fees. 

ArtScience Museum Outdoor Exhibits 

The lotus-shaped ArtScience Museum is a Singapore icon in its own right, and even if you skip the paid galleries, the space around it is packed with eye-catching public art and futuristic architecture. Take some time exploring the pieces scattered around its water lily pond—the striking sculptures and installations change regularly and are designed to spark conversation and curiosity. 

This area is also spectacular for photos. The ArtScience Museum’s curves make the perfect backdrop, and you’ll snag some of the city’s best panoramic shots here, especially at sunset. After dark, the museum shell lights up artistically, turning this entire riverfront into a dreamy, futuristic escape you won’t want to leave…and you don’t have to pay a cent. 

The Helix Bridge

The Helix Bridge

Walking across the Helix Bridge is an experience all its own. Inspired by the structure of DNA, the sculpture-like bridge links Marina Centre to Marina South and sits just across the water from Gardens by the Bay. It’s a favorite for evening strolls: LED lights illuminate the spiraling steel, creating a surreal, sci-fi atmosphere for anyone meandering beneath the canopy. 

Along the bridge you’ll find four viewing pods that jut out over the bay—great for snapping photos of Marina Bay Sands or catching the Spectra light show from a unique angle. With a cooling breeze, twinkling cityscape, and endless people-watching, it’s a top-shelf Singapore moment that doesn’t cost a thing. 

Jubilee Bridge & Merlion Park 

Looking for that classic snap of Singapore’s famous half-lion, half-fish mascot spouting water against the city skyline? Head to Merlion Park, an easy stroll from the bay, via the Jubilee Bridge. The Merlion sculpture is a must-see, framed by palm trees and local buskers, with plenty of free seating to soak up the energy and watch boats glide by on the river. 

Jubilee Bridge itself is a newer addition to Singapore’s pedestrian network, built for the city’s 50th anniversary. It’s broad, accessible, and a magnet for sunset photographers chasing the golden glow over the Central Business District. Come early morning for a quiet walk—or join the happy crowds in the evening for a lively, postcard-worthy atmosphere. 

Satay by the Bay (Nature Areas) 

While the sizzling food at Satay by the Bay costs money, enjoying the lush, free-access gardens and mangrove boardwalks around this beloved food center is a treat in itself. Wander the tranquil paths shaded by coconut palms, get up close to colorful dragonflies, and spot monitor lizards sunbathing along the water’s edge. 

These public spaces are peaceful and distinctly local, with hidden benches and quiet waterfront corners made for recharging between adventures. The area even boasts a mini wetland packed with native birds—bring your camera and enjoy a nature fix, no purchase necessary. 

Esplanade Outdoor Theatre & Waterfront

Esplanade Theatre and Other Buildings

A quick walk from Gardens by the Bay, the Esplanade's “Theatres on the Bay” is a riverside arts hub shaped like a giant durian (Singapore’s favorite spiky fruit). Don’t miss the free performances put on at the Esplanade Outdoor Theatre most weekends, sundown onwards. Here you’ll catch local bands, dance groups, and even traditional gamelan musicians, all backdropped by sweeping marina views. 

By day, the promenade surrounding the Esplanade buzzes with buskers and lively weekend festivals. Feel free to grab a seat by the steps, let your feet dangle over the water, and vibe along with the city’s creative energy. It’s an open, urban patchwork where art meets fresh air—a perfect cost-free pit stop for anyone touring the bay. 

Bay East Garden 

Craving a quieter, more off-the-beaten-track green space? Sneak over to Bay East Garden, the lesser-known neighbor to the Supertree-filled main gardens. Accessible via the Marina Barrage or a short walk, this riverside park serves up chill picnic spaces, waterfront lawns, exotic plant collections, and the kind of sweeping views that have photographers swooning. 

Fewer crowds make this the ideal place to stretch out with friends, watch dragon boats dash by, or simply soak up the tranquility. You’ll catch unique perspectives of the city and Gardens by the Bay, plus stunning sunrise or sunset scenery. Since it’s open 24 hours, sunrise yoga or starlit strolls are absolutely on the (free) menu. 

Youth Olympic Park 

Right on the Marina Bay side, this playful park was created for the 2010 Youth Olympics and is packed with artistic sculptures, interactive installations, and color-coded gardens that celebrate the spirit of young athletes. Paved footpaths lead you through creative corners filled with mosaic benches, quirky fountains, and photo-friendly art pieces. 

Youth Olympic Park is a low-key stretch that radiates positive energy. Whether you’re traveling with kids or simply want to enjoy a peaceful waterfront break after the buzz of central Singapore, this is the spot. The murals and commemorative art are a reminder of Singapore’s love for sports, creativity, and community—all open to the public, no ticket required. 

Spectra Light & Water Show 

As the sun disappears, the Spectra Light & Water Show in front of Marina Bay Sands becomes the city’s favorite free event. Every evening, music, lasers, dancing fountains, and dazzling projections transform the waterfront into a living, breathing work of art. Snag a spot on the Event Plaza outside The Shoppes or along the bay for an unobstructed view. 

With the city skyline as a backdrop, Spectra’s 15-minute extravaganza charms everyone, from the littlest travelers to late-night adventurers. It’s romantic, energizing, and beautifully choreographed—a free nightly spectacle that proves Singapore’s love of public celebration. You’ll leave humming the tunes… and probably already planning a return visit. 

 

Whether you’re wandering leafy promenades, soaking up riverside art, or catching the city’s famous waterfront shows, there’s a little bit of magic waiting in every corner of Marina Bay. So go on—lace up your walking shoes, charge your camera, and get exploring. Trust us, some of the city’s best stories and snapshots aren’t behind a ticket desk, but right here under the open sky, ready for you to discover. 

Enjoyed this? Check out Everything You Need to Know About Go City’s Singapore Passes or Things to Do Near Gardens by the Bay 

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View looking up at skyscrapers in Singapore's CBD on a sunny day.
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Singapore in June

Hot, steamy and sticky, June sees Singapore’s peak season get into full, glorious swing. The streets teem with sightseeing vacationers, the summer shopping season peaks during the Great Singapore Sale and hotel prices rise more sharply than the midday mercury. In short, it’s an expensive but fun time to visit, assuming you can stand the heat. Here’s our expert guide to what to expect when vacationing in Singapore in June. Visiting Singapore in June Temperature: 75–88°F • Average Rainfall: 19 days/month • Average Sunshine: 8 hours/day If you remember to pack just one thing for your June break in Singapore, make sure it’s sunscreen. The sun is hot and relentless at this time of year, even when there’s cloud cover. So do yourself a favor and slap on the factor 50 to avoid the shame (and discomfort) of a ‘Singapore tan’. The heat and humidity also encourage the wearing of light, loose-fitting cotton or linen clothes and broad-brimmed hats. Heck, maybe even stuff a parasol in your backpack along with the water bottle and city map, just to be on the safe side. You’ll also want a proper umbrella: June sees the start of the southwest monsoon season, with regular afternoon downpours that increase in intensity, frequency and duration as the month progresses. Nicknamed the ‘Sumatra squalls’ these sudden, heavy downpours are usually heralded by strong gusty winds and peals of thunder. If you spot the signs in time, we’d advise ducking into the nearest café or mall until the rain passes because, frankly, no umbrella is going to keep you completely dry when torrents of accumulated water begin gushing around your feet, like a miniature version of The River Wild. Hotel prices do also increase at this time, but not crazily so. As always, we advise booking your accommodation as far in advance as possible to lock in the best deals. Things to do in Singapore in June It’s just too damn hot to do most anything other than meandering gently down a lazy river in a giant donut, right? Right! Good news! Singapore is just a hop and a skip from its tiny island sibling of Sentosa, reachable via road, monorail, pedestrian bridge or (hands down the most fun and scenic option) cable car. Once there, you have access to a veritable playground of sunny day activities including, yep, the biggest and best water park in Singapore. Hit up Adventure Cove for the aforementioned lazy river, with 14 different zones that include a verdant jungle garden, a secluded grotto, and a spectacularly trippy underwater tunnel teeming with tropical marine life. Hop over to the park’s Rainbow Reef, where another 20,000 or so watery critters are waiting to say hello to snorkeling tourists. There are fun wave pools for the kids as well as, inevitably, a handful of heart-pounding high-octane flumes for adults. Ever wanted to know what it feels like to be flushed down the loo? The Riptide Rocket and Spiral Washout rides have your name written all over them! Adventure Cove is part of Sentosa’s enormous Resorts World complex, where there are more drinking and dining options than you can shake a stick at, as well as an aquarium, the awesome Universal Studios Singapore theme park, and more. Want beaches? Sentosa has those, too. Whether a history buff, an adrenaline fiend or, you know, simply in the market for sipping cocktails beneath the shady fronds of a coconut palm, the island’s man-made trio of sandy beaches will have something for you. Stroll the elevated walkway through the treetops to Fort Siloso, soar high over Siloso Beach on a giant swing, or strap on your snorkel and flippers for a spot of marine sightseeing in the emerald-green waters that lap the shore. A free shuttle operates along the southwest coast, linking the three beaches. There are plenty more activities to keep outdoor types occupied in Singapore in June. Take to the waters in a kayak around the coastal waters and mangrove forests of Pulau Ubin, a boomerang-shaped island just off the northeast coast. Slap on the sunscreen and hit the 26 kilometers of lush cycling trails around the Northern Eastern Riverine Loop, pausing for breath in wetlands, woodlands and beach parks along the way. Commune with nature at the MacRitchie Reservoir, or meet the ferociously cute inhabitants of the sprawling Singapore Zoo. And if the June heat doesn’t have you scurrying for the nearest air-conditioned building, the afternoon downpours surely will. In fact, they’re as good an excuse as any to while away a few hours browsing the vast collection of Singaporean and Asian art in the National Gallery or indulging in a traditional tea ceremony in Singapore’s biggest and oldest traditional teahouse, a venue once visited by Queen Elizabeth II, no less. And if it’s good enough for Her Majesty... What’s on in Singapore in June? You’ll also want to spend time in the malls. Regardless of what the weather’s doing outside, June is prime time for picking up a bargain as the annual Great Singapore Sale gets into full swing. You might want to pack an empty suitcase for this one, because it’s a whopper. We’re talking hundreds of participating stores offering unheard-of discounts of up to 70% on designer goods, big-brand electronic gadgets, homeware and more. Head to the famous malls along Orchard Street for some of the most sensational bargains in town and a veritable festival atmosphere amongst feverish shopaholics. You’ll also find some fine bargains in and around the atmospheric lanes of Kampong Glam (pictured above), where even the independent boutiques and souvenir stores are getting in on the action. Easily June’s most enjoyable Singapore spectacle, the Dragon Boat Festival has its roots in a tale about ancient Chinese poet Qu Yuan. It’s said that when he threw himself into a river in despair after being banished by the king, locals beat the water with oars and threw in rice dumplings to prevent fish from devouring his body. Weird, right? Anyhoo, this annual festival commemorates that legendary event by way of colorful dragon boat races along the island’s rivers, accompanied by a loud beating of drums and the sound of millions of Singaporean’s tucking into those delectable little dumplings – glutinous, sticky blobs of rice warped around any number of delectable sweet and savory fillings. Yum. Save on attractions and activities in Singapore Save on admission to Singapore attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
Orchard road Street sign
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Things to do in Orchard Singapore

Those seeking out things to do in Orchard Singapore can tick all the boxes going. Dominated by the eponymous Orchard Road, the neighborhood may be small – at less than a kilometer in area – but it certainly isn’t short of attractions. Centrally located between the National Museum of Singapore to one side and Singapore Botanic Gardens to the other, Orchard is Singapore’s equivalent to London’s Oxford Street or New York’s Fifth Avenue. It rivals both as a place to spend your time. Long gone then are the days when it was lined by nutmeg, pepper and fruit trees, giving it its name. Instead, whether day or night Orchard is the de facto shopping and entertainment district, boasting glitzy hotel stays, unrivalled shopping opportunities and no shortage of options when it comes to food and drink either. Among all this you’ll also find a number of cultural treasures, from parks to museums. Here’s the Go City guide to all Orchard Road is famous for! Check out hundreds of stores Arguably Asia’s hottest shopping district, the 2.5 km length of Orchard Road has over 25 shopping malls to choose between. Offering something for pretty much every kind of traveler, from the budget-conscious to the budget-buster, their stores provide a potentially unending exploration of must-have items (as well as a respite from Singapore’s tropical climate). Remarkably, in a city where the old is often swept away to make space for the new, Orchard’s very first department store clings on at Tang Plaza. TANGS (as it’s styled) continues to maintain a significant hold over the latest trends, much like it has since its store first opened its doors in 1958 – when the British flag still flew over Singapore. For atmosphere, do away with the big department stores and malls for the likes of Lucky Plaza and Far East Plaza. Here you’ll discover everything from secondhand gems to souvenirs (and a few black-market knock-offs too). However, Orchard’s most exciting shopping destination is possibly ION Orchard, whose shapely glass exterior sits above Orchard MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) station. ION Orchard blends luxury names such as Cartier, Louis Vuitton and Tiffany with the work of local craftspeople. But should the spending spree threaten to become too much, there’s always ION Orchard’s very own art gallery. Located on the fourth floor, its collection includes contemporary artworks from sculpture to multimedia displays. There’s also the Great Singapore Sale, which sees stores right across Orchard slashing prices each June. Discover the history of Orchard Although on first glance it may appear like the area is all about shopping, there are many other things to do in Orchard Singapore if you know where to look. Just beyond Orchard Road’s eastern extreme stands the classically-styled building constructed for the National Museum of Singapore in 1887. One of Asia’s largest, it does away with the idea of a museum as a dark studious place where visitors can only talk in muffled tones. In contrast, its light-filled galleries help detail the history of the island without it feeling like a chore. Its treasures include the Singapore Stone, found on the banks of the Singapore River and etched with as-yet undeciphered writing potentially a thousand years old. Opposite Plaza Singapura shopping mall is Istana Park, a 13,000 square meter green space. Its 26-meter-high Festival Arch marks the official start of Orchard Road, while the Istana Heritage Gallery details the history of Istana Palace. This building was the home of the British governor before becoming the office of the president on independence. This history is told through archive imagery and some of the gifts given to Singapore’s presidents by foreign dignitaries. The palace itself is only open on special occasions, while a changing of the guard ceremony takes place on the first Sunday of the month (except in July and August). Roughly 60 times larger than Istana Park, Singapore Botanic Gardens is the only tropical garden in the world to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Over 150 years old, the mature gardens are a huge contrast to the area’s malls. Its attractions include a small area of rainforest, Ginger Garden, and National Orchid Garden. The latter contains approximately 3,000 different types of orchid, with many named after the great and the good of international affairs, from Nelson Mandela to Queen Elizabeth II. Sample Orchard’s culinary delights Although not as famous as the Raffles Long Bar, L’Espresso café is an excellent place to enjoy a traditional afternoon tea while experiencing a full-on Victorian fantasy at Orchard’s Goodwood Park Hotel. Neatly-cut sandwiches, tasty savory bites and desserts to die for can be sampled from around midday onwards. Alternatively, you could save yourself for a sundowner on the pool terrace come early evening. Head behind Centrepoint mall to Emerald Hill and you’ll not only take in some rare survivors of Chinese Baroque architecture (think colorful ceramic tiles, shuttered windows and brightly-colored fronts) but also a great selection of bars, coffee shops and restaurants. They often reside in the historic structures themselves, saving them for prosperity and ensuring they remain charmingly atmospheric at the same time. To experience the real Singapore, you’ll also want to dine at a food court at least once during your stay. Forget any thoughts you might have of sticky tabletops and nothing but fast food, Singapore’s food courts (also called hawker centers) serve up healthy, freshly-prepared dishes from right across the region at ridiculously good prices. Food Village Takashimaya inside Ngee Ann City Mall is a great place to start whatever you’re after and whatever the time of day. Save on admission to Orchard’s top attractions From stores with price tags running into the thousands to sumptuous meals for little more than loose change. From must-do ticketed events to free things to do in Orchard, this area of Singapore is one that cannot – and shouldn’t – be ignored. Explore the very best things to do in Orchard Singapore with Go City. Choose between our All-Inclusive Pass or Explorer Pass and you’ll get access to some of the city’s top museums, tours and attractions while making big savings on standard admission prices.
Alex Birungi
The Treetop Walks at MacRitchie Reservoir in Singapore
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Natural Attractions in Singapore

Think of Singapore and you’ll likely conjure up images of shimmering glass-and-steel superstructures; a dense forest of urban activity with soaring skyscrapers that jockey for position as they reach ever further heavenwards. But that would be to overlook the vast swathes of green space and unspoiled natural habitat that has earned this island nation the nickname ‘the Garden City’. Read on for our guide to some of the finest natural attractions in Singapore, including: Singapore Botanic Gardens The Gardens by the Bay MacRitchie Reservoir Lazarus Island Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve The Southern Ridges Bukit Timah Nature Reserve Pulau Ubin The Gardens by the Bay Yes we know: the massive durian-shaped hothouses at Singapore’s Gardens by the Bay are very plainly not the work of Mother Nature. But it’s what’s inside that counts, right? And what’s inside is nothing short of a nature spectacular. Expect an absolute riot of sights, scents and sounds in the Flower Dome, where carpets of colorful blooms emit a quite dizzying array of perfumes and a thousand-year-old olive tree forms the centerpiece of the pretty olive grove. Meanwhile, the humid Cloud Forest promises sweet-smelling orchids, jungles of ferns and trailing vines and a tall, tranquil waterfall. The Southern Ridges Six miles of jungle trails and elevated walkways connect Mount Faber Park, Labrador Nature Reserve and more along the epic Southern Ridges. Tiptoe through the treetops and shutterbugs may just sneak a snap or two of some of the abundant wildlife here: red-whiskered bulbuls, banded bay cuckoos, orange-bellied flowerpeckers and other such tropical critters await. The trail also includes a section that crosses Henderson Waves, an undulating architectural masterpiece that also happens to be the highest pedestrian bridge in Singapore at a whopping 36 meters above terra firma. Don’t look down! MacRitchie Reservoir Completed in 1868, MacRitchie is the oldest reservoir in Singapore and has become both a thriving nature reserve for native wildlife and huge natural playground for locals and tourists alike. Spot macaques and monitor lizards on the seven-mile hike around MacRitchie Trails or get a birds’ eye view from the Treetop Walks, a 250-meter suspension bridge that links the reserve’s two highest points. Take to the water and spend the day kayaking or lace up your running shoes and hit one of the excellent cross-country trails here. Lazarus Island Like your beaches secluded? Lazarus Island is the place for you! One of Singapore's Southern Islands, it’s connected to neighboring Saint John’s Island by a causeway. You’ll need to catch a ferry to Saint John’s and walk the 15 minutes or so to get there but, trust us, it’s well worth the effort. Bone-white sands, swaying palm trees and tropical turquoise waters that are great for swimming and snorkeling await the intrepid traveler. Get there early enough and, who knows, you may even find you have the whole place to yourself! Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve Twitchers rejoice! One of the finest natural attractions in Singapore, the unspoiled Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve is a thriving habitat for native birds and a crucial stopover for migratory species including the long-legged Asian dowitcher and distinctive Pacific golden plover. Across more than 300 acres of mangrove forest, mudflats and ponds, you might also spot monitor lizards, lobsters, mudskippers, water snakes and big, beautiful Atlas moths. The occasional saltwater croc has even been known to put in an appearance from time to time. Take the two-hour loop trail around the reserve to get the most from your visit. Singapore Botanic Gardens This sprawling 200-acre tropical oasis on the edge of Singapore’s Orchard Road Shopping district has been around since 1859 so to describe the gardens as ‘mature’ would be something of an understatement. Admire colorful and aromatic plants in the aptly named Ginger Garden, take a stroll around Swan Lake, snap a selfie at the iconic bandstand, and enjoy the rare experience of wandering through a rainforest within the city limits of a vast metropolis. The gardens are open from 5AM until midnight so you'll have plenty of time to get lost among the vines, blooms and tree-lined walkways. Best of all, entry is free, though a fee applies for access to the thousands of eye-popping blooms inside the National Orchid Garden, the park’s star attraction. Pulau Ubin Boomerang-shaped Pulau Ubin is an island off Singapore’s northeast coast, where lush uncharted jungle is dotted with traditional kampongs and disused granite quarries, now reclaimed by nature, teem with diverse flora and fauna. Pick ripe, pungent durians along the cycle paths – and try one if you’re feeling bold enough or hungry enough to brave a bite! There’s an observation tower and looping walkway at the island’s otherwise wild Chek Jawa Wetlands, where you’ll hear the melodious call of the bulbul and, if you’re lucky, maybe even catch sight of the electric-blue flash of a kingfisher diving for its supper. Bukit Timah Nature Reserve Last but most definitely not least in our rundown of Singapore's greatest natural attractions is the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, slap-bang in the middle of the island. One of very few designated reserves in the country to have remained untouched by timber merchants, it’s a sprawling green space containing some 400 acres of tropical rainforest as well as, at over 500 feet, the highest hill in the country. The reserve is, perhaps unsurprisingly, one of the finest treasure troves of biodiversity to be found in all of Singapore, with animal species including flying lemurs, crab-eating macaques, reticulated pythons and endangered Sunda pangolins to be found among the dense forests and thick undergrowth. There are many superb walking trails here, with options available for everyone from the amateur ambler to the hardened hiker. Head up to the peak for 360-degree views across Singapore and beyond. Save on attractions and activities in Singapore Save on admission to Singapore attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram and Facebook for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak

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