Religious & Spiritual
Église de la Panagía Paraportianí
Mykonos
Mykonos is where white-cube houses stack against cliffs that catch the meltemi wind, where 16 windmills spin above a town built to confuse Ottoman pirates, and where the surf crashes directly under the balconies of Alefkandra at high tide. Beyond the beach-club gloss lies an island whose villages still shut down at 3 p.m. for siesta and whose fishermen unload octopus at dawn in the old harbor.
Ideal length2 days
Best seasonMay to June, September to October
Budget / day€150–300 per person
Airport → centerBus or taxi, 10–15 min
Getting aroundWalking (town center), buses or scooter for beaches
Mykonos deserves 2 days according to Lamaglide's analysis of 126 verified places with measured visit durations. Top sights include Kalafati Beach, Paralia Platis Gialos, and CERISE BAR.
White Cubes, Windmills, and the Cycladic Light
01Hora (Mykonos Town)
Labyrinth by Design
The old town was laid out as a maze on purpose—narrow passages that doubled back, dead-ends that opened onto chapels, alleyways barely wide enough for two people to pass. Ottoman raiders would land at the harbor and lose their way within minutes. Today you'll do the same, but the confusion is half the charm. At 8 a.m., before the cruise passengers arrive, the marble-paved lanes are still wet from the night's hosing-down, and the scent of jasmine drifts from the balconies above.
The 16 on the ridge above town—built in the 16th century to grind wheat brought from Delos—are Mykonos's postcard emblem, but the best view of them is not from below. Walk up to the row at sunset and turn around: you'll see the entire town glowing pink, the sea beyond, and the ferries inching toward Tinos. Down in , the so-called Little Venice, the balconies of the old merchants' houses jut out over the water; at high tide, waves slap the foundations and spray reaches the railings.
By 10 p.m., the town shifts. The cocktail bars along the waterfront— among them—turn up the volume, and the lanes that were silent at breakfast now pulse with house music bouncing off whitewashed walls. The maze that once confused pirates now funnels crowds from bar to bar, and you'll get lost again, this time on purpose.
Preview
Windmills of Mykonos
The 16 windmills were built between the 16th and early 19th centuries to mill wheat from Delos and the surrounding islands; seven remain on the ridge above Hora, and a few more cluster on the southern edge of town. They're iconic from below, but the view from the ridge at sunset—looking back over the town and sea—is what locals call the 'Mykonos postcard moment.' The windmills haven't operated since the 1950s, when mechanized mills took over, but the structures are maintained as heritage monuments.
Why we love it
- ✓The 360-degree view from the ridge at golden hour, with ferries crossing the channel and Tinos visible on the horizon
- ✓The quiet at 7 a.m. before the tour groups arrive, when you can photograph the windmills with the town still asleep below
What we sometimes hear
- ~It's crowded and everyone's taking the same photo—true at midday, but arrive at sunrise or just before sunset and you'll have the ridge mostly to yourself, with light that turns the white walls gold.
Preview
Alefkandra (Little Venice)
The neighborhood's real name is Alefkandra, and it dates to the 18th century, when Mykonian merchants built their houses directly on the waterfront to speed up loading and unloading. The balconies jut over the sea, and at high tide or when the meltemi blows, waves crash against the stone foundations and spray the lower terraces. Today the ground floors are bars and restaurants, but the upper stories are still residential—locals hang laundry on the same balconies that appear in a thousand Instagram posts.
Why we love it
- ✓Watching the waves slam into the buildings during a meltemi afternoon, with spray reaching the second-floor railings
- ✓The view from the waterfront tavernas at sunset, when the light turns the pastel facades pink and orange
What we sometimes hear
- ~Drinks are overpriced and the bars are touristy—true, but you're paying for the location; nurse one cocktail, claim a seat by the water at 6 p.m., and you've got the best sunset view on the island for the price of a Campari spritz.
Preview
CERISE BAR
CERISE BAR (formerly Caprice) is one of Mykonos Town's oldest cocktail bars, perched on the waterfront in Little Venice with tables that get splashed when the sea is rough. It's been a fixture since the 1970s and still draws a mixed crowd—locals who've been coming for decades, couples on their honeymoon, and solo travelers who end up chatting with the bartenders. The cocktail list is classic (negronis, mojitos, margaritas), the music is lounge-y until about 10 p.m., and then it shifts to house and the volume climbs.
Why we love it
- ✓The front-row sunset seats where the waves literally crash at your feet during high tide or a windy evening
- ✓The bartenders' willingness to improvise off-menu drinks if you tell them what you like
What we sometimes hear
- ~It's a bit of a tourist trap and the drinks aren't cheap—fair, but it's Little Venice; you're paying for the setting, and the bar has enough history and character that it doesn't feel like a factory.
02Ano Mera & the Interior
The Island Behind the Clubs
Fifteen minutes by bus from Hora, the village of sits in the center of the island, surrounded by low stone walls and wind-bent shrubs. This is where Mykonian families still live year-round, where the central square has a working butcher and a kafeneion that opens at 6 a.m. for farmers. The , founded in 1542, anchors the square: its bell tower is carved from Tinian marble, and inside, the iconostasis is covered in silver relief work that catches the light from the small windows.
On Sunday mornings, the monastery courtyard fills with locals who've driven in from the scattered farms. There's no English menu at the tavernas around the square—just moussaka, lamb chops, and horiatiki salad. By 3 p.m., the village empties out for siesta, shutters close, and even the stray cats retreat to the shade.
Preview
Ano Mera
Ano Mera is Mykonos's second-largest village and the only real settlement in the island's interior—about 15 minutes by bus from Hora, surrounded by farms and stony hills. The central square is the heart of local life: a butcher, a bakery, a few kafeneia where old men play backgammon, and the Tourliani Monastery anchoring the north side. On weekdays the village is quiet; on Sundays, after liturgy, families gather in the tavernas for long lunches. There's almost no English signage, and most visitors pass through on their way to Elia or Kalafati beaches without stopping.
Why we love it
- ✓The authentic, unhurried pace—tavernas with no printed menus, just 'we have moussaka, lamb, salad' scrawled on a board
- ✓The shade and breeze in the square, a relief after the exposed beaches and the sun-baked lanes of Hora
What we sometimes hear
- ~There's not much to do here—true if you're looking for sights, but if you want 30 minutes of real Cycladic village life (and a cheap, excellent lunch), it's worth the detour.
Preview
Monastery of Tourliani
Founded in 1542 and dedicated to the Virgin Mary, Tourliani is Mykonos's most important monastery and still home to a small community of monks. The bell tower is carved from Tinian marble—white and intricate, visible from across Ano Mera's square. Inside, the iconostasis is covered in 18th-century silver reliefs, and the small museum holds ecclesiastical vestments, icons, and relics. Liturgy is held on Sunday mornings, and locals still come to light candles and pray; it's a working monastery, not just a tourist site.
Why we love it
- ✓The silver-covered iconostasis, with reliefs so detailed you can make out individual feathers on the angels' wings
- ✓The quiet courtyard with its white-pebble mosaics, shaded by old trees and lined with potted basil
What we sometimes hear
- ~It's small and you'll be done in 15 minutes—true, but the craftsmanship and the atmosphere of active worship make it more memorable than many larger sites, and it's free to enter (donations welcome).
03Délos
The Sacred Ruin Offshore
The 30-minute ferry from Hora's old port deposits you on an island where no one is allowed to stay overnight, where excavation is still ongoing, and where five stone lions carved in the 7th century BC still guard the Sacred Lake (now dry). was the birthplace of Apollo and Artemis in myth, and in practice it was the banking and trading hub of the Aegean for nearly a millennium. Walk the marble-paved Sacred Way past the remains of treasuries built by rival city-states, each trying to out-donate the other.
The mosaics in the House of Dionysus and the House of the Masks are the revelation: tiny tesserae depicting panthers, dolphins, and the god himself riding a leopard, laid down around 200 BC and still vivid under the morning sun. Bring water—there's no shade, no cafe, and the site closes at 3 p.m. The last ferry back leaves at 3:30, and if you miss it, you'll be spending the night illegally on a UNESCO island with only the lizards for company.
Preview
Delos
Delos was the sacred center of the Cyclades, believed to be the birthplace of Apollo and Artemis, and for centuries it was also the economic hub of the Aegean—a duty-free port where traders from across the Mediterranean met. The ruins span several square kilometers and include temples, theaters, houses with intact floor mosaics, and the famous Terrace of the Lions (seven marble lions, originally nine, carved around 600 BC). Excavation has been ongoing since the 19th century, and new finds still emerge. The island is uninhabited; the only people here are archaeologists, guards, and daytrippers.
Why we love it
- ✓The mosaic floors in the House of Dionysus and House of the Masks—dolphins, panthers, theater masks—still vivid in color after 2,200 years
- ✓The eerie, silent atmosphere when you wander away from the main path and realize you're alone among ruins older than Rome
What we sometimes hear
- ~There's no shade and it's brutally hot in summer—absolutely true; bring at least a liter of water per person, a hat, and sunscreen, and plan to arrive on the first ferry (9 a.m.) to avoid the midday sun.
Delos was the birthplace of Apollo and Artemis in myth, and in practice it was the banking and trading hub of the Aegean for nearly a millennium.
04South Beaches
Where the DJ Starts at Noon
The south coast is where Mykonos earns its party reputation. At , the beach is lined with sunbeds three rows deep by 10 a.m., each row rented by a different beach club. The DJ booth at starts spinning around noon, and by 3 p.m. the crowd is dancing in the shallow water, cocktails in hand. , a few hundred meters east, has been LGBTQ+ central since the 1980s, and the vibe is unabashedly festive—expect drag performances on weekend afternoons.
Not every beach is a party. , on the island's north edge, has no sunbeds, no music, and no road access—just a rough track that ends at a small parking area. The beach itself is a crescent of coarse sand, with a nudist section at the eastern end and one taverna () perched on the rocks above. The taverna has no electricity, no menu, and no reservations; you arrive by noon if you want a table, and the cook grills whatever was caught that morning.
At , on the southeast tip, the wind picks up every afternoon—the meltemi funnels through the channel between Mykonos and Naxos. This is where the windsurfers and kitesurfers gather, rigging their gear on the sand while families stick to the calmer western corner.
Preview
Paralia Platis Gialos
Platis Gialos is Mykonos's most developed family beach—a long arc of blonde sand lined with sunbeds, beach bars, and tavernas. Water taxis depart from here to the other south-coast beaches, and buses run every 20 minutes to Hora in summer. The shallow, calm water makes it popular with families, but by 11 a.m. the beach is packed three rows deep with rented sunbeds (around €15–20 per pair plus umbrella). If you want free sand space, arrive by 9 a.m. or walk to the far eastern end, past the last beach club.
Why we love it
- ✓The convenience—restaurants, showers, lifeguards, water sports, and frequent transport connections all in one spot
- ✓The calm, clear water with a gentle slope, ideal for kids and nervous swimmers
What we sometimes hear
- ~It's too crowded and commercial—true in July and August, when the beach resembles a sunbed parking lot, but in May, June, or September it's much more pleasant, and the infrastructure (cafes, showers, bus access) makes it easy.
Preview
Paradise Beach Club
Paradise Beach Club is where Mykonos's party reputation was born in the 1980s, and while it's not as wild as it used to be, it's still a full-on beach party most summer afternoons. The DJ booth starts around noon, the music is house and techno, and by 3 p.m. people are dancing in the shallow water with drinks in hand. Sunbed minimum spend is around €40 per person on busy days, which includes a drink voucher. The beach itself is sandy and the water is clear, but most people are here for the scene, not the swimming.
Why we love it
- ✓The energy—if you want to day-drink, dance, and meet people, this is the most reliably fun beach on the island
- ✓The location in a sheltered bay, which means the water stays calm even when the meltemi is blowing hard elsewhere
What we sometimes hear
- ~It's loud, crowded, and expensive—yes on all counts, and if that's not your scene you'll hate it, but if you came to Mykonos for the party, Paradise delivers exactly what it promises.
Preview
Super Paradise Beach Club
Super Paradise is the LGBTQ+ heart of Mykonos's beach scene, and it's been that way since the 1970s. The beach club is right on the sand, the DJ spins from early afternoon, and weekend drag performances are a regular feature. The crowd is international, diverse, and very social—it's easy to strike up conversations. Sunbeds come with a minimum spend (around €50 on weekends), but the atmosphere is welcoming and celebratory. The beach itself is a pretty crescent of sand with turquoise water, though by mid-afternoon most people are at the bar, not in the sea.
Why we love it
- ✓The inclusive, party-positive vibe—solo travelers and groups alike feel welcome, and the crowd is there to have a good time
- ✓The drag shows and themed parties on Saturday and Sunday afternoons in high season
What we sometimes hear
- ~It's very cruisy and full-on—true, the scene is flirtatious and high-energy, especially after 3 p.m.; if you're looking for a quiet swim, go elsewhere, but if you're here to celebrate, it's one of the best beach parties in the Mediterranean.
Preview
Agios Sostis
Agios Sostis is Mykonos's antidote to the beach clubs: no sunbeds, no music, no road access, and almost no development. A rough dirt track leads to a small parking area, and from there it's a short walk down to a crescent of coarse sand and pebbles. The eastern end is traditionally nudist, the western end is where families spread towels, and the only structure is Kiki's Tavern perched on the rocks above. The water is clean, the bay is usually calm, and on weekdays in May or September you might have the whole beach to yourself.
Why we love it
- ✓The total absence of commercial infrastructure—it feels like a secret beach even though it's marked on every map
- ✓The rugged, undeveloped coastline, with just the taverna's smoke drifting down from the grill above
What we sometimes hear
- ~The beach itself is rocky and not that comfortable—fair, the sand is coarse and there are pebbles at the waterline, but the trade-off is peace, clear water, and no €50 sunbed minimums.
Preview
Kiki's Tavern
Kiki's Tavern is Mykonos's most famous no-frills taverna: no electricity, no phone, no reservations, no menu, and no card machine. You arrive by noon if you want a table, you bring cash, and you eat whatever the owner grilled that morning—usually fresh fish, octopus, Greek salad, and fava. The taverna is perched on the rocks above Agios Sostis beach, with tables under a bamboo canopy and views straight out to sea. The cook uses a charcoal grill, and the smoke drifts down to the beach below. It's been here for decades, and despite the fame it remains resolutely uncommercial.
Why we love it
- ✓The ritual of pointing at the fish you want, watching it get weighed, and then grilled to order over charcoal—no intermediaries, no fuss
- ✓The view from the terrace, with nothing but blue water, the occasional boat, and the smell of wood smoke
What we sometimes hear
- ~You have to wait forever and they can be rude—sometimes true, especially if you show up at 2 p.m. and expect a table; arrive by noon, be patient, and the food and setting more than compensate.
Preview
Kalafati Beach
Kalafati is Mykonos's windsurf and kitesurf beach, located on the southeast tip where the meltemi funnels through the strait between Mykonos and Naxos. Every afternoon the wind picks up, and by 3 p.m. the bay is full of sails and kites. The beach is sandy, the water is clear, and the western side (sheltered by a low headland) is calm enough for families. There are a couple of beach clubs with sunbeds and a few tavernas, but the vibe is more sporty than party—gear rental shops line the road behind the beach.
Why we love it
- ✓The reliable afternoon wind, which makes it one of the best kite and windsurf spots in the Cyclades
- ✓The less crowded, more local feel compared to Platis Gialos or Paradise—you'll see Greek families and sports enthusiasts, not just clubbers
What we sometimes hear
- ~It's windy and hard to relax—true if you're there in the afternoon during meltemi season (July–August), but that's the point; mornings are calm, and if you're into water sports, the wind is a feature, not a bug.
Also worth it
A few more you shouldn't miss
When to go
Every season, a different face
Average temperatures, crowds and recommended windows — at a glance, month by month.
Jan12°
Feb12°
Mar13°
Apr16°
May20°
Jun24°
Jul26°
Aug26°
Sep24°
Oct20°
Nov17°
Dec14°
Jan12°
Feb12°
Mar13°
Apr16°
May20°
Jun24°
Jul26°
Aug26°
Sep24°
Oct20°
Nov17°
Dec14°
Best window
Best window
Recommended monthLow crowdsHighPeak seasonAverage temperature
Hellenic National Meteorological Service averages 1991–2020
Spring (Mar–May)
BestWildflowers cover the hills, the meltemi hasn't started yet, and you can walk the lanes of Hora without dodging cruise groups—most clubs don't open until late May, but the tavernas and archaeological sites are all yours.
Summer (Jun–Aug)
MixedPeak season means the beaches are packed by 10 a.m., club cover charges double, and the meltemi blows hot and relentless every afternoon; if you're here for the party scene, this is when it peaks—if not, it's crowded and expensive.
Autumn (Sep–Nov)
BestSeptember is summer without the crowds—the sea is warmest, the clubs stay open through early October, and prices drop after the 15th; by November the wind turns cold and half the island shuts down, but you'll have Delos almost to yourself.
Winter (Dec–Feb)
MixedMost hotels, restaurants, and beach clubs close from November to March; the island returns to its 10,000 year-round residents, ferries run sporadically, and the windmills stand alone against storms that can ground flights for days.
Food & drink
What to eat here
Mykonos dining swings between barefoot-taverna grilling and white-tablecloth fusion, often within the same bay. The island imports almost everything—except the fish landed each morning and the cheese from Tinos—so prices reflect the ferry surcharge.
Grilled octopus at a clifftop taverna with no electricity
Street/counterNo menu, no phone, no reservations—just tables under a bamboo canopy and whatever the owner caught that morning, grilled over charcoal. Arrive by noon or you won't get a seat; bring cash, because there's no card machine either.
Where: Kiki's Tavern — Agios Sostis
Japanese-Peruvian fusion with a piscine à débordement view
Premium tableMatsuhisa's signatures—black cod miso, yellowtail jalapeño—served on a terrace cantilevered over the Aegean. The infinity pool glows blue at dusk, and the bill will match the view. Book three days ahead in high season.
Where: Matsuhisa Mykonos — Ornos
Pasta and gyoza in a backstreet courtyard
Street/counterAn odd but effective mix: handmade pappardelle, wood-fired pizza, and pan-Asian dumplings, all served at marble-top tables in a jasmine-shaded courtyard. Popular with locals who want flavor without the beach-club markup.
Where: Mediterraneo Mykonos — Hora
Michelin-level tasting menu in an intimate townhouse
Premium tableSix courses of Cycladic-inflected haute cuisine—sea urchin with fava mousse, lamb with wild thyme—paired with Greek and international wines. The dining room seats 20, reservations open a month out, and the kitchen closes by 11 p.m.
Where: YĒVO By Bill&Coo Mykonos — Hora
Greeks eat late—dinner reservations before 9 p.m. will mark you as a tourist. At beach tavernas, it's normal to walk into the kitchen and point at the fish you want; the price is usually by the kilo, weighed before grilling.
Itinerary
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Depending on who you are
With family
- Paralia Platis Gialos and Plage d'Ornos have shallow water, lifeguards in summer, and tavernas with high chairs—but arrive before 10 a.m. to claim free sand space.
- The maze-like streets of Hora are car-free but exhausting with a stroller; cobblestones and steps are everywhere, and there are no public playgrounds in the old town.
- Delos is fascinating for older kids interested in myth or history, but there's zero shade, no food, and a strict no-running policy among the ruins.
- Most beach clubs allow children during the day, but the DJ volume and party atmosphere ramp up after 2 p.m.—families tend to leave by then.
- Ano Mera's central square is calm, flat, and has a small park; it's the rare spot on Mykonos where locals outnumber tourists and kids can run around freely.
Solo
- Mykonos Town is very safe at night—streets are well-lit and crowded until 2 a.m., and solo travelers (especially LGBTQ+) are common and welcomed.
- The old harbor area and Little Venice are the safest bets for late-night walks; avoid the unlit roads between beaches after dark unless you have your own transport.
- Super Paradise and JackieO' beach clubs are LGBTQ+ hubs with a welcoming, social atmosphere—easy to meet people if you're traveling alone.
- Hostels are rare; most solo travelers stay in small hotels or guesthouses in Hora or Ornos, where you can walk to dinner and nightlife.
- Women traveling alone report feeling comfortable in town and on the main beaches, though the party scene can be aggressively flirtatious after midnight—stick to busier bars if that's not your scene.
Accessibility
- The old town is almost entirely marble-paved lanes, narrow staircases, and uneven cobblestones—wheelchair access is nearly impossible in Hora's core.
- Newer hotels outside the center (Ornos, Platis Gialos) are more likely to have elevators and accessible rooms; always confirm before booking.
- Buses have no wheelchair lifts, and taxis are standard sedans—renting an accessible vehicle in advance is essential for travelers with mobility challenges.
- Delos has gravel paths and ancient stone steps with no ramps; the site is not accessible for wheelchairs.
- Most beach clubs have boardwalk access to sunbeds, but getting into the water requires navigating sand or rocks—Ornos and Platis Gialos have the gentlest entries.
Total budget
€600–1,200
for two people over 2 days (flights excluded)
The breakdown by category below — each range still depends on your choices.
Accommodation
per night- Budget guesthouse€80–120
- Mid-range hotel€125–250
- Boutique or beachfront€300–600
2 nights: €250–500 (mid-range for two)
Food
per meal / person- Taverna or gyros€12–20
- Casual restaurant€25–40
- Beach club or fine dining€50–100
Meals for 2 days: €200–400 (two people, mix of casual and one upscale dinner)
Transport
per trip- Local bus€2
- Taxi (town to beach)€10–20
- Delos ferry return€20
Transport total: €50–100 for two (buses, taxis, Delos)
Activities
per item- Delos site entry€12
- Beach club sunbed pair€40–80
- Cocktails and nightlifeto confirm
Activities & extras: €100–200 (Delos, beach clubs, drinks)
Good to know
What we wish we'd known
Delos tickets sell out
Ferries to Delos leave from the old port between 9 and 10 a.m. and return around 3 p.m.; buy tickets the day before at the kiosk near the harbor or online, especially in July–August when boats fill up.
Beach club minimum spend
Most south-coast beach clubs (Scorpios, Nammos, SantAnna) require a sunbed reservation with a minimum spend of €40–100 per person; free beach space is limited to narrow strips at the edges.
Cash is king outside Hora
Tavernas in Ano Mera, Agios Sostis, and other villages often don't take cards; ATMs are plentiful in Mykonos Town but scarce elsewhere, so withdraw before heading out.
Meltemi disrupts ferries
The meltemi wind blows hardest in July–August and can delay or cancel ferries with little notice; if you have a flight connection, build in a buffer day or fly directly to Mykonos.
Scooter rental needs caution
Roads are narrow, potholed, and shared with tour buses; rental agencies rarely check licenses, but accidents are common and insurance coverage is often limited—read the fine print.
Everything closes in winter
From November to March, most hotels, restaurants, beach clubs, and even some museums shut down; confirm opening hours if visiting outside May–October.
Frequently asked
Before you go
Is 2 days enough for Mykonos?+
Yes, 2 days is enough to see the old town, visit Delos, and spend an afternoon at the beaches—Mykonos is small, and most visitors use it as a party stopover or a day-trip base. If you want to explore every beach and experience both the club scene and the quieter villages, 3–4 days gives you breathing room, but the island's highlights fit comfortably into a weekend.
Is Mykonos walkable?+
Mykonos Town itself is entirely walkable and car-free in the center, but the beaches are spread 5–15 km away and require buses, taxis, or a scooter. The old town's maze of lanes is best explored on foot; you'll get lost, but that's part of the experience. For beach-hopping, the local bus network is cheap (€2 per ride) and runs frequently in summer, though it gets packed by midday.
Is Mykonos expensive?+
Yes, Mykonos is one of the most expensive Greek islands—expect to pay €15–25 for a taverna meal, €40–80 for a pair of beach club sunbeds, and €150+ per night for a decent hotel in summer. You can cut costs by staying outside Hora, eating at local spots in Ano Mera, and using buses instead of taxis, but the island's infrastructure is built around high-end tourism and prices reflect that.
Can you visit Delos from Mykonos?+
Yes, Delos is a 30-minute ferry ride from Mykonos's old port, with boats departing every morning around 9–10 a.m. and returning in the early afternoon. The archaeological site is one of the most important in Greece—birthplace of Apollo, filled with temples, mosaics, and the famous Terrace of the Lions—and is absolutely worth a half-day. No one is allowed to stay overnight on Delos, so it's a day-trip only; bring water, sun protection, and cash for the €12 entry fee.
Is Mykonos LGBTQ+ friendly?+
Very—Mykonos has been a flagship LGBTQ+ destination since the 1970s, and the island's party scene, beach clubs (especially Super Paradise and JackieO'), and nightlife are famously welcoming. Public displays of affection are common and accepted, and many hotels and bars explicitly market to LGBTQ+ travelers. The vibe is open, celebratory, and very international.
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