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What Makes Sunshine Coast Beaches Special
Unlike the rugged, cold-water beaches of Vancouver Island's west coast or the urban shores of Vancouver, Sunshine Coast beaches offer something in between: protected waters that warm up in summer, stunning mountain backdrops, and a quieter, more laid-back vibe.
Many beaches here face the Strait of Georgia, which means calmer waters and warmer temperatures (especially in July and August). You'll find everything from rocky shorelines perfect for exploring at low tide to expansive sandy beaches that rival anything in the province.
The best part is, even in peak summer, you can often find a beach to yourself if you're willing to walk a bit or visit outside the busiest hours.
Location Map
All locations mentioned in this blog are pinned here so you can visualize your trip!Best Time to Visit The Sunshine Coast
Summer (June to August): Warmest water, longest days, and the most sunshine. Expect more crowds at popular spots, but the water is actually swimmable.
Shoulder Season (May & September): Fewer people, still decent weather, but cooler water temps. Perfect if you prefer peace and quiet over warmth.
Winter (October to April): Stormy and dramatic. Great for moody walks and storm watching, but bring layers and don't expect to swim.
Don't forget: Check tide charts before visiting. Many beaches transform completely between high and low tide; some reveal vast sandy flats at low tide, while others are better for swimming when the tide is in.
Gibsons Area Beaches
1. Bonniebrook Beach
We came here for sunset, and we were definitely not the only ones with that idea, but there is a lot of parking, and the beach is long enough to accommodate everyone, so the crowd actually made for a great sunset vibe. We saw a few seals play-fighting (or maybe doing something more intimate) the last time we were here. It's also common to see Gray Whales further in the distance during their migration season (March through May).
Vibe: Long, rocky beach perfect for sunset walks
Why visit: This is one of the longest stretches of accessible shoreline in Gibsons. It's rocky rather than sandy, but that makes it ideal for beach combing, tidepool exploring, and watching the sun drop behind Vancouver Island. The views stretch across the Strait of Georgia, and on clear days, you can see the island's mountains silhouetted on the horizon.
Pros: Epic sunsets, the size of the beach means it can accommodate massive crowds, easy access and parking, being good at all tides, great swimming, and good for wildlife sightings.
Cons: The rocky beach is less comfortable for lying out on than some sandy beaches on the list.
Ideal Tide: High or low is fine here. There is still plenty of beach space at high tide, and at low tide it's just a bit more of a walk to reach the water's edge, but it's still great for swimming.
Best for: Sunset walks, dogs (off-leash in some sections), photography
Facilities: Limited parking along the road, no washrooms
Access: Easy roadside access along Bonniebrook Road
2. Armour's Beach
Armours Beach isn't the most dramatic or impressive stretch of coastline, but the walk there makes it worth it. Starting from Gibsons Harbour, a seaside path winds along the water with constant views and blackberry bushes lining the way. When we were here around the end of the summer, the berries were perfectly ripe, and you could just pick them and snack the whole way there and back.
The trail also extends in the other direction, all the way to the public market, but I didn't see as many free snacks that way.
The beach itself is more of a local hangout than a full-day beach destination. It's a small, sectioned-off swimming area with calm water and a dock to jump from. On a hot day, it's perfect for a refreshing dip and stretching out in the sun for a bit. If you're looking for soft sand and space to spread out, you'll want to head elsewhere.
Vibe: Quiet neighbourhood beach with a local feel
Why visit: This is where locals go for a quick swim or sunset walk. A seaside trail lined with blackberry bushes connects the beach to Gibsons Landing, making it a nice walking route in late summer when the berries are ripe. The beach itself is a mix of sand and pebbles with calm water for swimming.
Pros: Easy access and good swimming.
Cons: The small beach area and the residential feel isn't as 'wild west coast' feeling as some of the other beaches on this list.
Ideal tide: Visit at high tide when you can jump into the deeper water.
Best for: Local vibes, casual swimming, blackberry picking (August)
Facilities: No facilities, residential area
Access: Walk from Gibsons Landing
3. Secret Beach & Franklin Beach
Vibe: Hidden gems with incredible views
Why visit: These two beaches sit below the Gospel Rock viewpoint and offer stunning panoramas across Howe Sound. Secret Beach is rockier and more secluded, while Franklin Beach has a bit more sand. Both are great for swimming on warm days, and the water stays relatively calm.
Pros: Fewer crowds. Limited parking and the distance from town keep the beach quiet.
Cons: Being further from town, harder to access (short, steep trail down to the beach) and no facilities and limited parking
Ideal Tide: Best swimming is at high tide.
Best for: Swimming, views, escaping the crowds
Facilities: Minimal parking at Gospel Rock pullout, no washrooms
Access: Short, steep trail down from Gospel Rock (about 5 minutes)
4. Roberts Creek Beach
We didn't get to spend much time at this beach, but I'm hoping to spend a full day getting a great sunburn here this summer. We did a short walk along the shore, but we didn't have time in our schedule for a full beach day, which is a shame because this is a classic all day Canada beach.
It's huge, sandy, beautiful, great for swimming, and you have the town with all the food and drink you could need right there. So, if you see someone starting to match the red shade of his lawn chair this summer, come say hi because it's probably me.
Vibe: Classic hippie-town beach with a natural pier
Why visit: Roberts Creek is known for its bohemian vibe, and the beach reflects that laid-back energy. A natural rock formation creates a pier-like structure that's perfect for walking out over the water. The beach itself is wide, pebbly, and backed by driftwood logs, making it ideal for a long walk or a picnic. Grab lunch at the iconic Gumboot Café before heading down to the shore.
Pros: Size, accessibility, access to cafes and shops, and the fun natural pier.
Cons: Nothing in particular. It's just missing the WOW factor of the real 10/10 beaches on this list.
Ideal Tide: Best at high tide, but low tide is okay too: just a longer walk to the water's edge through muddy sand.
Best for: Long walks, tidepool exploring, quirky small-town vibes
Facilities: Parking, picnic areas, nearby café
Access: Easy access off Lower Road
Where to Stay (Before It’s Fully Booked)
Sechelt Area Beaches
5. Porpoise Bay Beach
This became our sunset ritual for our stay in Sechelt. It would be a great all-day beach too, but we never made it until dinner time, which is fine because this is the best dinner spot in town. If you're travelling with a camp stove or portable BBQ, this is the time to whip it out.
There are loads of picnic tables in the park area right before the beach, and these are great, but we actually opted to bring our table (because we're over the top) so we could fry up our burgers with the full view of the sunset and our toes in the sand. 11/10 would recommend.
Vibe: Family-friendly park with warm, shallow water
Why visit: This is the quintessential Sunshine Coast family beach. The water is shallow and warms up nicely in summer, making it perfect for kids. There's a large grassy park area with picnic tables, washrooms, playgrounds, and plenty of space to spread out. Sunsets here are spectacular, with views stretching across the inlet toward the mountains.
Pros: Accessibility, developed facilities, family-friendly infrastructure, warm water, and sandy beach.
Cons: For the same reason it's great, it loses some points for being too developed. It gets busy with families and can be loud with kids playing. It's an easy 10/10 for families, but if you're looking for a chill place to hang out and read all afternoon, you will find quieter spots elsewhere.
Ideal Tide: Great at any time.
Best for: Families, swimming, picnics, sunset views
Facilities: Washrooms, picnic tables, garbage collection, ample parking
Access: Easy access via Porpoise Bay Road
6. Davis Bay Beach
This was our first stop in town since we had some picnic supplies to finish, and we were early for our check-in. It's a great family-friendly spot right on the edge of town. Great access and facilities, and easy parking. We didn't end up coming back here again for 2 reasons:
- The easy access is great, but it also means being literally just off the main road, which takes away from the nature escape element a little bit
- At high tide, the beach nearly disappears! We set up our chairs nice and high on the beach since we knew the tide was due to come in and interrupt our lounging, but to our surprise, before we'd finished our first sparkling water and pretended to read our books, the waves were already biting at our toes. We packed up and watched nearly the whole beach get swallowed up!
Vibe: Long, versatile beach that changes with the tide
Why visit: At low tide, Davis Bay reveals a vast sandy expanse perfect for walking and playing. At high tide, it becomes rockier with calm swimming spots tucked along the shore. There's a beachy café with hot dogs and ice cream in summer, plus a bike path that runs along the waterfront.
Pros: Easy roadside access with ample parking, seasonal Cafe for snacks and ice cream, and kid-friendly with shallow waters at high tide.
Cons: Can get crowded on summer weekends, being so close to the road can take away from the natural serenity, and beach quality varies significantly with tide.
Ideal Tide: Best at low tide. Most of the beach gets swallowed up at the highest tide.
Best for: Low-tide walks, swimming at high tide, classic summer vibes
Facilities: Parking, seasonal café, nearby shops
Access: Right off Highway 101
7. Smuggler Cove
The trail is an easy 4km round trip with boardwalks, forest paths, and quiet inlets along the way. The highlight is the lookout at the end with sweeping views over rocky bays that used to shelter rum-runners during Prohibition. It's a gentle walk that works for most fitness levels, but there is some uneven ground towards the end.
There are great swim spots all along the bay and near the end of the hike, where the view looks out to the channel. You can swim anytime, but high tide is much better. At the highest tides, there are places you can jump straight into the channel, where at low tide you would need to scramble down quite a few barnacle-covered rocks before getting in.
We had no idea it was such a good swim spot, but then we started to notice that most of the other hikers were wearing bathers, and several of them were carrying a floaty. Once we saw someone with a paddleboard, we knew we were underprepared. Hopefully, we will be able to do this trail again this summer in our bathers so we can join everyone in the water at the end.
Vibe: Rugged, wild coastline accessed by forest trail
Why visit: This isn't a traditional beach. It's more of a rocky shoreline with hidden coves and incredible ocean views. The hike takes about 30 minutes through lush forest and over boardwalks, ending at dramatic cliffs and calm bays. At high tide, there are great swimming spots; at low tide, explore the exposed rocks and tidepools.
Pros: Beautiful forest hike to reach the coves, great swimming and cliff jumping spots at high tide, stunning ocean views and dramatic coastal scenery, and less crowded than roadside beaches.
Cons: 30-minute hike required (not ideal for young kids or mobility issues), rocky terrain and not a sandy beach for lounging, and swimming spots only accessible at high tide.
Ideal Tide: Best at high tide. At low tide, you will need to climb over sharp barnacle-covered rocks to get out of the water.
Best for: Hiking, exploring coves, and adventurous swimming/cliff jumping
Facilities: Parking at the trailhead, pit toilet, no facilities at the beach
Access: 30-minute forest hike from Smuggler Cove parking area
Where to Stay (Before It’s Fully Booked)
Pender Harbour & Egmont Beaches
8. Halfmoon Bay
We almost skipped this little stop, but we got chatting with someone the night before at our glamping pod cooking area, and he was absolutely smitten with the general store here. We don't normally take recommendations so seriously, but this guy was seriously hard to impress. Record-setting tidal rapids, epic boat trips to remote inlets, and every one of the stunning beaches on this list did NOT get his stamp of approval... but lunch at the general store is a must-do!
And honestly, maybe he's on to something, because as far as general stores go, it's elite!
Vibe: Small, charming bay with a general store patio
Why visit: Halfmoon Bay isn't a major beach destination, but it's a lovely spot to stop, grab a snack from the General Store, and enjoy the waterfront patio. The shoreline is rocky and calm, perfect for a quick dip or just watching boats come and go.
Pros: It's beautiful, charming, and the general store is a highlight.
Cons: Not the best beach for swimming or lounging. More of a long walk on a beach stop than a lounge all day stop.
Ideal Tide: High tide. The water recedes so much at low tide that the whole beach dries up.
Best for: A quick stop, casual waterfront vibes
Facilities: General Store with food and drinks, limited parking
Access: Right off Highway 101
9. Madeira Park Lakes
We were camping for the whole time that we were around this stretch of the coast, so having all these lakes was amazing. Because you know, once you go for a swim in a lake, you're only as dirty as someone who just swam in a lake. You're not clean, but you're no dirtier.
We were in and out of these lakes constantly. They're much warmer than the sea, so it's a bit less of a shock, but it's still cool enough to get you through the summer heat.
Vibe: Freshwater swimming holes nestled in coastal forest
Why visit: Madeira Park Lakes offer a completely different experience from the saltwater beaches nearby. These small freshwater lakes are tucked into the forest, providing calm, warmer swimming and a quieter alternative to the coast. They're local favourites that feel like hidden gems, even though they're easy to reach.
Which Lakes: There are many small lakes scattered throughout the park, but two of the most popular are Garden Bay Lake and Hotel Lake.
Pros: Warmer water than the ocean, sheltered from wind, family-friendly swimming with gradual entries, less crowded than main beaches, and a beautiful forest setting. Hotel Lake has a small dock and rope swing that kids love. Garden Bay Lake is slightly larger with a peaceful, undeveloped feel.
Cons: These are lakes, not beaches, so space is limited. Minimal facilities, it can get busy on hot summer days with locals, and water clarity varies depending on recent weather. Some algae grow in late summer.
Ideal Tide: N/A (freshwater lakes)
Best for: Swimming, families with kids, escaping the wind, warming up after ocean kayaking
Facilities: Limited parking at Hotel Lake (small pullout), very limited roadside parking at Garden Bay Lake, no amenities
Access: Hotel Lake via short trail from Lagoon Road; Garden Bay Lake accessible from Garden Bay Road
Powell River Area Beaches
10. Willingdon Beach
This one reminded us a lot of Davis Bay in Sechelt. It's the 'City Beach'. I have nothing bad to say about it. We made a late lunch on our camp stove here and enjoyed the view, but I can't give it too glowing an endorsement just because city beaches aren't really my favourite beaches (sorry, Powell River).
Vibe: The main beach in Powell River with full amenities
Why visit: This is Powell River's go-to beach for families and visitors. It's a long, gently curving shoreline with a mix of sand and pebbles, calm water for swimming, and a large grassy park area. There's a playground, picnic tables, and nearby camping. Views stretch across to Texada Island and Vancouver Island.
Pros: Excellent facilities, easy access, calm water for swimming, lots of space to spread out, and great views across to Texada Island. Perfect if you want a stress-free beach day with amenities close by.
Cons: It’s popular and can feel busy on summer weekends. The beach is more functional than wild, and the mix of sand and pebbles means it’s not the softest underfoot.
Ideal Tide: Best at mid to high tide for swimming. At very low tide, the water pulls far back, and the shoreline gets muddier.
Best for: Families, swimming, camping nearby
Facilities: Washrooms, picnic areas, playground, camping, ample parking
Access: Easy access from the Powell River townsite
11. Palm Beach
This is one we've still never made it out to, but it's worth being included on the list just because of how many times it's been recommended to us. This summer, it will be our mission to take a dip here and report back with better details.
Vibe: Hidden neighbourhood beach with soft sand
Why visit: Palm Beach is a local favourite that most visitors miss. It's tucked into a residential area north of Powell River and features a surprisingly long stretch of sandy beach. The water is calm and shallow, and the vibe is peaceful, with mostly just locals walking their dogs and kids building sandcastles.
Pros: Sandy shores, calm and shallow water, very quiet compared to Willingdon, and a true local vibe. Great for relaxed swimming and low-key beach days.
Cons: Limited parking, no facilities at all, and easy to miss if you don’t know where you’re going. Not ideal for large groups.
Ideal Tide: High tide is best for swimming. Low tide dramatically expands the beach but pushes the water far out.
Best for: Quiet swimming, avoiding crowds, finding a nice place to read your book and tan.
Facilities: Limited street parking, no facilities
Access: Via Palm Beach Road (watch for signage)
Island Beaches (Thormanby & Savary)
12. Buccaneer Bay (Thormanby Island)
This little sandbar is actually my favourite stretch of sand in the entire province. The views are incredible, and the sounds of the waves crashing against both shores simultaneously are perfect. Getting here is pretty easy with the water taxi, but once it turns around and leaves you, it feels like you're properly lost at sea (in a fun way, though).
Vibe: Pristine, boat-access-only paradise
Why visit: Thormanby Island is home to some of the most beautiful beaches on the entire coast. Buccaneer Bay features a massive sandbar that connects North and South Thormanby at low tide. The sand is soft, the water is clear, and the views are stunning in every direction. You can walk the entire perimeter of the island at low tide. It's rustic (pit toilets, no services), but that's part of the magic. This is my personal favourite beach on the whole coast, and a strong contender for my favourite in the province.
Pros: One of the best beaches on the entire Sunshine Coast, with massive sandy expanses, warm water by coastal standards, stunning views, and a true off-grid feel. Incredible for camping and long beach days.
Cons: Boat access only, no services beyond pit toilets, and you need to be fully self-sufficient. Busy on peak summer weekends.
Ideal Tide: Low tide is magical for walking the sandbar and exploring the island, but high tide is better for swimming. If you can, time your visit to experience both.
Best for: Epic beach days, camping, feeling like you've escaped civilization
Facilities: Pit toilets, bear caches at campsites, no other services
Access: Water taxi from Secret Cove or Buccaneer Marina (pre-book in summer)
13. Vaucroft Beach (Thormanby Island)
We spent 2 full days on Thormanby, so we got to experience the full tide cycle. We took advantage of a long, low tide and walked across the shore to Vaucroft one morning. The walk is beautiful, but some of the mud can be a little mucky. Vaucroft Beach is stunning and massive. We walked for hours, only seeing a few people the whole time. Just make sure you get back to your base before the tide comes back in!
Vibe: Quieter alternative to Buccaneer Bay
Why visit: On the north side of Thormanby, Vaucroft Beach is less visited but equally beautiful. It's a long, curving sandy beach backed by forest, perfect for long walks and tidepool exploring at low tide. The west-facing section offers incredible sunset views over Texada Island.
Pros: Much quieter than Buccaneer Bay, long sandy shoreline, excellent sunset views, and fantastic low-tide exploring. Feels remote and peaceful.
Cons: Requires a walk across the island, no facilities at all, and fewer sheltered swimming spots compared to Buccaneer Bay.
Ideal Tide: Low tide is best for walking and exploring. Swimming improves as the tide comes back in.
Best for: Solitude, sunset views, low-tide exploration
Facilities: None (bring everything you need)
Access: Water taxi to Thormanby, then a 20-30 minute walk across the island. Be aware that you can only do this walk during low tide. So make sure you give yourself enough time to get back to Buccaneer Bay so you don't get stranded.
14. South Beach (Savary Island)
This is one of the most popular beaches on Savary Island and definitely our most frequently visited. It's massive, and the shallow water stays nice and warm, and it's a much easier walk from the main town or the general store than the other beaches. Oh, and don't forget to also look behind you once in a while, because the massive cliffs along the edge of the beach are equally impressive as the shoreline.
Vibe: 8 km of white sand and shallow turquoise water
Why visit: South Beach is often called the "Hawaii of the North," and while that's a bit of a stretch, it's undeniably stunning. The sand is soft and white, the water is shallow and warms up more than anywhere else on the coast, and the beach stretches on forever. At low tide, the water recedes hundreds of meters, creating warm shallow lagoons perfect for wading and boogie boarding.
Pros: Exceptionally long sandy beach, some of the warmest water on the coast, shallow lagoons at low tide, and ideal for all-day lounging. Fantastic for families and relaxed summer days.
Cons: Very exposed on hot days with little natural shade, no facilities directly on the beach, and can feel busy in peak summer due to Savary’s popularity. Also, this isn't a great sunset spot. There is strong sun all day, but towards the evening it disappears behind the bluffs and the beach shades over.
Ideal Tide: High tide is the best time for swimming, and there is still plenty of room on the beach even at the highest tides. Low tides are still great and swimmable, and also create perfect conditions for wading and boogie boarding.
Best for: All-day beach lounging, families, feeling like you're somewhere tropical
Facilities: None (bring food, water, and supplies from Lund or the island's General Store)
Access: Water taxi from Lund (5 minutes), then bike or walk across the island
15. Indian Point (Savary Island)
This was one of the best sunsets on our whole Sunshine Coast trip. We took our old rental bikes down the dirt road, basically to the end of the island and posted up with our general store snacks and drinks for a few hours and rode back to our campsite in the dark. 11/10 recommend it.
There was only one other group of people there with us that night, and one incredibly industrious sea otter. Three separate times this guy crawled out of the sea with a fresh catch and joined us for a picnic.
Vibe: Dramatic northwest tip with sunset views
Why visit: This is the wild, rugged end of Savary. The beach here is sandy and expansive, with massive driftwood logs, views across to Vancouver Island, and some of the best sunsets on the coast. It's less sheltered than South Beach, so the water can be choppier, but the scenery is unbeatable.
Pros: Dramatic scenery, massive driftwood piles, wide sandy stretches, and some of the best sunset views on the Sunshine Coast. Feels wild and untamed compared to South Beach.
Cons: More exposed to wind and waves, colder water, and a longer walk or bike ride to reach.
Ideal Tide: Mid to low tide is best for walking and exploring. Swimming is possible at higher tides, but conditions are often choppier.
Best for: Sunset watching, photography, exploring driftwood
Facilities: None (totally wild)
Access: Water taxi to Savary, bike 20-30 minutes to the northwest tip
Where to Stay (Before It’s Fully Booked)
Best Beaches for Swimming
| Beach | Why It’s Great for Swimming |
|---|---|
| South Beach (Savary Island) | Warmest water on the coast, shallow lagoons at low tide |
| Porpoise Bay Beach | Calm, shallow water that warms up well in summer |
| Buccaneer Bay (Thormanby Island) | Clear water, sandy entry, excellent swimming at high tide |
| Davis Bay Beach | Best at high tide when water reaches the shore |
Best Beaches for Families
| Beach | Why Families Love It |
|---|---|
| Porpoise Bay Beach | Playgrounds, washrooms, picnic areas, and warm shallow water |
| South Beach (Savary Island) | Endless sand and shallow water for kids |
| Willingdon Beach | Full amenities, calm swimming, and lots of space |
| Davis Bay Beach | Easy access and plenty of room to play |
Best Beaches for Couples
| Beach | Why It’s Perfect for Couples |
|---|---|
| Bonniebrook Beach | Long sunset walks with wide-open views |
| Buccaneer Bay (Thormanby Island) | White sand, clear water, and a true escape feel |
| Indian Point (Savary Island) | Dramatic scenery and some of the best sunsets |
| Secret Beach / Franklin Beach | Secluded access and sweeping Howe Sound views |
Best Beaches for a Nature Escape
| Beach | Why It Feels Wild |
|---|---|
| Smuggler Cove | Forest hike and rugged coastal scenery |
| Buccaneer Bay (Thormanby Island) | Remote, expansive, and completely off-grid |
| Indian Point (Savary Island) | Raw coastline, driftwood, and big ocean views |
| Madeira Park Lakes | Quiet lakes and uncrowded shoreline |
Beach Safety Tips
- Check tide charts: Many beaches are best at specific tides. Low tide is great for exploring, high tide is better for swimming.
- Watch for currents: Some areas (especially near inlets and points) can have strong currents. Swim in designated areas when possible.
- Bring fresh water: Most beaches don't have potable water sources.
- Pack out garbage: Leave no trace, especially on island beaches with no facilities.
- Watch for logs in the water: Large driftwood can shift with waves and be dangerous.
- Sun protection: The Sunshine Coast lives up to its name in summer, so bring sunscreen and hats.
Beach Etiquette
- Pack out what you pack in. Leave no garbage behind.
- Keep pets on leashes and clean up after them.
- Be considerate. Many public beaches are in residential neighbourhoods. Parking may be limited, and noise should be kept to a minimum. Try to carpool, take transit, walk, or bike to the beach.
- Beach fires are not allowed within Powell River city limits, the Town of Gibsons, or in some marine parks. Outside of those areas, beach fires are banned during high-risk periods.
What to Bring
Essentials:
- Sunscreen and hat
- Fresh water (at least 2L per person)
- Snacks or a picnic
- Towel and change of clothes
- Garbage bag (pack it out)
Nice to Have:
- Beach blanket or chairs
- Snorkel gear (great for rocky beaches)
- Boogie board (especially on Savary)
- Tide chart (printed or on your phone)
- Camera for sunset shots
For Island Beaches:
- All of the above, plus extra food and water
- First aid kit
- Layers (weather can change quickly)
Final Thoughts
The Sunshine Coast's beaches are some of BC's best. Whether you're looking for a quick roadside stop or an all-day island adventure, there's a beach here that fits your style. The key is matching your expectations to the beach's personality: some are perfect for families and amenities, others are wild and require effort to reach, but reward you with solitude and stunning beauty.
Our advice? Visit a mix. Spend a morning at a calm, accessible beach like Porpoise Bay, then hike to somewhere more rugged like Smuggler Cove. And if you can swing it, make the trip out to Thormanby or Savary. Those island beaches are the kind you'll be thinking about long after you leave.
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