2023 Thanksgiving Florida Trip

Contents

1. 1. Itinerary Overview
2. 2. Itinerary
   1. 2.1. Day 1 Kennedy Space Center
   2. 2.2. Day 2 Silver Springs & Rainbow Springs
   3. 2.3. Day 3 A Day in Waterloo
   4. 2.4. Day 4 Mangrove Tunnel Kayaking
   5. 2.5. Day 5 Flamingo Sea Kayaking
   6. 2.6. Day 6 John Pennekamp Snorkeling Tour
   7. 2.7. Day 7 A Rainy Day
3. 3. Summary

This content was automatically generated by gpt-4o-mini (No human review). The original post is in Chinese.

Itinerary Overview

• Day 0
  • 11/17 Spirit Airline LAX - FLL (9:04 PM PST - 4:56 AM EST)
• Day 1
  • Kennedy Space Center (KSC)
• Day 2
  • Silver Springs State Park
    • Silver Springs River: Kayaking
  • Rainbow Springs State Park
    • Swimming Area: Snorkeling
    • Rainbow Springs Yellow Trail Hiking
• Day 3
  • Driving from Tampa to Everglades City
  • Big Cypress Visitor Center
    • Board Walk
    • Unpaved Road wildlife viewing
• Day 4
  • Turner River Mangrove Tunnel Kayaking
  • Big Cypress National Preserve
    • Oasis Visitor Center
  • Everglades National Park
    • Shark Valley Visitor Center
  • Miccosukee Airboat Rides
• Day 5
  • Everglades National Park
    • Flamingo Visitor Center
    • Flamingo: Manatee Habitat Sea Kayaking
    • Royal Palm
      • Anhinga Trail
      • Gumbo Limbo Trail
    • Long Pine Key Trail
    • Ernest F. Coe Visitor Center
• Day 6
  • Key Largo
    • John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park Snorkeling Tour
  • Key West
    • Fort Zachary Taylor Historic State Park
    • Key West Lighthouse
    • Mile marker 0 sign
    • Mallory Square
• Day 7
  • Florida Keys
    • Big Pine Key: Key Deer
    • Bahia Honda State Park
    • Turtle Hospital
    • History of Diving Museum
  • Dante Fascell Visitor Center
  • 11/24 Spirit Airline FLL - LAX (6:48 EST - 9:45 PST)

Itinerary

Day 1 Kennedy Space Center

Kennedy Space Center (KSC)

• The flight was delayed by 2 hours, which meant we only arrived at FLL around 7 AM, left the airport at 8, and reached KSC by noon. We entered the center around 12:30, giving us only 5 hours to explore.
• The KSC tickets are quite expensive; for two people plus parking, it cost $180. It’s a pity we could only spend half a day there, which feels like a waste of money, but it was indeed quite fun. I can only say it’s too pricey.
• This place feels more like a space-themed amusement park, with many areas to explore. Due to time constraints, we only visited a few spots:
  • Kennedy Space Center Bus Tour
  • Apollo/Saturn V Center
  • Space Shuttle Atlantis
  • Shuttle Launch Experience (waited about 15-20 minutes)
  • Gateway Spaceport KSC (waited about 15-20 minutes)
• Accommodation: Deltona

Day 2 Silver Springs & Rainbow Springs

On the second day, we originally planned to go snorkeling at Silver Glen Springs, but I forgot to set the alarm and woke up naturally at 7:30. Considering that the focus of the day was kayaking at Silver Springs and there was a Flood Warning at Silver Glen, we skipped snorkeling there.

• Silver Springs State Park

  • The entrance fee is very reasonable, only $2 per person.
  • We spent 4 hours kayaking here, which was extremely worthwhile. We saw a lot of animals along the way, and the scenery was beautiful, making it the highlight of the trip. The biodiversity here is amazing; in the first two hours, we saw monkeys, manatees, alligators, birds, turtles, and various fish everywhere in the crystal-clear water.
    • For kayak rental, we chose a Tandem Kayak (Sit In) and opted for the Silver River Paddle to Ray Wayside Park, which included a shuttle back to the starting point for a full day at $70.
    • GoPro footage of the underwater video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3GGH1v2_1fY
  • A friend highly recommended the Glass Bottom Boats Tour, but we didn’t have time and felt we had already seen a lot from kayaking, so we skipped it. Although it was a great deal (only $13 for 30 minutes), the water in Silver Springs River is very clear, and there are many fish, but snorkeling is not allowed, so the Glass Bottom Boats serve as an alternative to snorkeling. I personally think it was a bit of a missed opportunity, especially since there would have been a guide.

• Rainbow Springs State Park

  • The entrance fee is also very reasonable, only $2 per person.
  • The Rainbow Springs State Park Swimming Area is really just a fenced-off rectangular area, very much like a pool, with few plants and rocks at the bottom, and it’s not very large. At first, I was disappointed thinking there were no fish, but I still mustered the courage to get in the water, and it turned out to be okay. The water was very clear, and I saw some fish, but I probably only swam for about 15 minutes. Including changing clothes, it took about 45 minutes total, which I still felt was worth it.
  • GoPro footage of the swimming video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iOeOSKwAkxI
  • After swimming, we went hiking on the Rainbow Springs Yellow Trail, which took a little over an hour. The scenery was quite average, but the temperature was comfortable, and there were not many mosquitoes, making for a decent experience. I felt it would have been better to spend that time kayaking on the Rainbow Springs River for an hour, as the trail wasn’t particularly special.

• For dinner, we ate at Cheers at Rainbow Springs and ordered a Tuna Melt, which was only $10.95—cheap, generous portions, and delicious. Highly recommended!

• Accommodation: Near Tampa

Day 3 A Day in Waterloo

An incredibly frustrating day in Waterloo turned out to be the most disappointing day of this trip. The night before, we stayed near Tampa and, following a friend’s recommendation, planned to bike for two hours on Sanibel Island in the morning and then kayak in the Isles of Capri in the afternoon.

Driving from Tampa to Everglades City

• Sanibel Island

  • The drive from Tampa to Sanibel Island takes about 2 hours and 36 minutes without traffic. We left the hotel at 7 AM on Monday morning heading south, but we hit the morning rush hour before Sarasota. At one point, we considered going to Siesta Key’s Siesta Beach but decided against it, which added an extra 15 minutes to our route. Then, we encountered construction on the bridge to Sanibel Island, causing significant delays with alternating traffic. By the time we reached the bike rental shop on Sanibel Island, it was already 10:30 AM, meaning we had been driving for three and a half hours. In reality, if we had driven straight to Everglades City early in the morning, it would have taken about three hours. Therefore, the cost of going to Sanibel Island was very high, adding an extra two hours of driving time for both entering and leaving the island.
  • We rented bikes from Billy’s Rentals for $12 for the first hour, and $15 for each additional hour, totaling $30 for the two of us. The bikes were quite poor; we were given grocery-style bikes that were uncomfortable to ride, with the handlebars too close to the body. We started biking at 10:50 AM in the sweltering heat, with no shade along the way. The shop recommended that we bike to Sanibel Lighthouse first. I initially wanted to ride west, but I didn’t see the bike path in that direction, so I followed the shop’s suggestion. Unfortunately, the scenery was disappointing; we couldn’t see the ocean, and there were many construction sites. The views were worse than biking in San Diego or Irvine, and the heat was unbearable. Before long, I was drenched in sweat, listening to the noise of construction, and I deeply questioned why I was biking here. We decided to return the bikes early and spend more time kayaking in the afternoon since the traffic had already wasted a lot of our time.
  • Biking on Sanibel Island was the biggest mistake of the day; we spent an extra two hours driving and had a poor biking experience that cost us an additional hour and $30, resulting in a significant loss.

• Isles of Capri

  • We left Sanibel around 11:45 and drove directly to the Isles of Capri without stopping in Naples, arriving at Capri Fish House around 1 PM.
  • We had a light meal at Capri Fish House before heading to rent kayaks. A tandem kayak for three hours was $50, and after changing clothes and getting the kayak, it was 1:30 PM. I found that the kayaks and equipment they provided were in terrible condition. First, the life jackets were the wrong size and very dirty. More importantly, I discovered that the sit-on-top kayak they gave us had no hatch cover for the watertight compartment, meaning it would sink if we capsized. This is a serious violation of safety regulations, and I suspected that if I reported them to the relevant authorities, they would face fines. I told them that the kayak was unsafe and we wouldn’t rent it. So we left, thinking we could find another shop, but when we went to another place, they said they weren’t renting kayaks in the afternoon. We made many phone calls but couldn’t find a kayak nearby, and by this time, it was around 2 PM on a Sunday. We returned to Capri Fish House to see if we could switch to another kayak, but upon inspecting all their kayaks, whether single or tandem, none were in good condition. They were missing parts, had broken foot pegs, broken backrests, and some even had no seats at all. I was very upset and angry; we had already driven for five hours and couldn’t kayak. The staff saw we hadn’t left and came over to persuade us, saying the water was calm and safe, and that no one had ever capsized, so we shouldn’t worry. After some hesitation, I decided to stick to my safety principles; after all, the kayaking training I received emphasized the importance of safety. In the end, we left sadly at 2:30 PM, having done nothing but drive, and we hadn’t even had a satisfying lunch.
  • To be fair, the food at Capri Fish House was quite good, but why was I at a restaurant to rent kayaks? Although their kayak rental service was indeed very disappointing, my lack of preparation in finding a reliable kayak rental was also a reason for this unfortunate situation, even though I initially planned to rent a kayak in Everglades City, as my friend strongly recommended the Isles of Capri for its better scenery…

• Big Cypress Nathaniel P. Reed Visitor Center

  • After leaving the Isles of Capri, we drove to the Big Cypress Visitor Center, walked along a few boardwalks, and saw some birds and alligators. I received a phone call and ended up getting bitten by a lot of mosquitoes.

• Unpaved Road wildlife viewing

  • We drove along an unpaved road to view wildlife, which included Turner River Road, Upper Wagonwheel, and Birdon Road, taking over an hour. This road was definitely worth the drive; we saw many birds and alligators along Turner River Road, stopping to look at whatever we spotted. This was probably the most wildlife-rich area of the trip, aside from Silver Springs River.

• Accommodation: Everglades City

Day 4 Mangrove Tunnel Kayaking

• Turner River Mangrove Tunnel Kayaking Tour
  • We booked the Guided Kayak Tour from Everglades Adventures Kayak & Eco Tours.
  • This tour experience was quite good, with only 5 people, and the guide was very friendly. We spent about 2 hours on the water, paddling less than 3 km. The cost for two people plus tip was $190 (our hotel gave us a 10% discount), which felt too expensive and not worth it. At first, I was determined to kayak in the Mangrove Tunnel, but later realized that Mangroves are everywhere in Florida, and there are many Mangrove Tunnels. There was really no need to book such an expensive tour, and overall, I regret it. Although kayaking in the Mangrove Tunnel was indeed special.
  • If you want to experience Mangrove Tunnel Kayaking, I recommend the following two options: one is a guided tour, and the other is kayak rental. Compared to the Turner River guided tour, you can save $100 - $160.
    • Biscayne National Park Institute: Kayak the mangroves tour $39 per person for 1.5 hours
    • PADDLING ADVENTURES AT CURRY HAMMOCK Kayak Rental $21.5 for a double kayak for 2 hours
  • Even for the Turner River, it is completely possible to rent a kayak and paddle by yourself. For me, a guided tour was totally unnecessary and a waste of money. However, due to yesterday’s epic failure, I was feeling very down, and I actually couldn’t sleep last night, tossing and turning. Plus, the hotel conditions were quite poor; it was a bit hot without air conditioning, and I only fell asleep around 2 AM. So today, I didn’t want to encounter another rental disaster, so I simply booked the tour for peace of mind, even though it cost money… In the end, it was indeed quite enjoyable. After kayaking, we went to Chokoloskee to take a look, preparing for the next trip to kayak in the Ten Thousand Islands.
• Big Cypress National Preserve Oasis Visitor Center
  • We walked along some of the Visitor Center’s boardwalks and indeed saw some wildlife, including alligators, birds, and fish in the water.
• Everglades National Park Shark Valley Visitor Center
  • The Shark Valley Visitor Center originally had many activities available, such as bike rentals and trams, but due to flooding from rain last Wednesday, these activities were closed. The tram will start partial operations tomorrow, so we were quite unlucky to find nothing available today. We continued walking along some boardwalks.
• Miccosukee Airboat Rides
  • A friend strongly recommended doing the airboat rides here, which cost $25 per person for 35 minutes, but the actual time on the airboat might only be about 20 minutes because they will let you explore Native Indian Hammock for 15 minutes. Personally, I don’t like airboats because they are too noisy; I wore earplugs the whole time and covered my ears with my hands. However, it is pretty cool to zip across the water on an airboat, especially since it can smoothly glide over areas that look like they have a lot of water grass. We saw one alligator on the water and another one on the Native Indian Hammock boardwalk. Overall, it was quite special, but is it worth $50? A bit pricey, but if you have time and nothing to do, you can give it a try.
• Staying in Homestead

Day 5 Flamingo Sea Kayaking

Everglades National Park

• Flamingo Visitor Center
  • Early in the morning, we drove straight to Flamingo. By the time we arrived, it was already 9 AM. We first went to the Flamingo Visitor Center to take a look. It was quite deserted, and the ranger was not very enthusiastic.
• Flamingo: Manatee Habitat Sea Kayaking
  • Kayak rentals are available at Flamingo Adventures, with prices being $25 for a single kayak for 2 hours and $40 for 4 hours. Unfortunately, if you rent for 2 hours and go over time, it costs $50 for each additional hour. If you rent for 4 hours and want to paddle along the coast and the canal, you can only paddle 2 hours on each side; you cannot paddle 1.5 hours on one side and 2.5 hours on the other. If one side exceeds 2 hours, you must stay on that side for the full 4 hours. I cannot understand why they set such unreasonable rules that create inconvenience for customers. The person we communicated with had a terrible attitude, seemingly trying to make things difficult for us and did not explain my questions about why it had to be 2 hours + 2 hours and why it couldn’t be more flexible. In the end, to avoid paying the $50 for going over time, we rented 2 single kayaks for 4 hours, totaling over $80.
  • We first paddled along the coast because we thought the river would be boring. If the ocean was interesting, we would paddle there for the full 4 hours. By the time we got in the water, it was already past 10 AM, with a blazing sun and no clouds. The water here is very murky and brown due to the decomposition of mangrove leaves and microorganisms causing the deep color. So the scenery was quite ordinary, or rather ugly, and it was nowhere near as beautiful as kayaking along the coast of Southern California. Plus, the weather was hot with almost no wind, and it was my first time kayaking on the water, feeling like I was about to suffer from heatstroke. The experience was very poor. We paddled along the shore for a while, then circled an island. Initially, we planned to paddle out to the outer keys, but the one-way distance was 1.5 miles, which would take almost half an hour. A round trip would take an hour, and there was not much scenery along the way, just pure exercise (torture). In the end, we gave up and decided to finish early and paddle in the river. Finally, near the harbor, we saw the only crocodile, which should be an American Crocodile, not an Alligator, since this is saltwater.
  • Then we went to paddle in Buttonwood Canal. The distance from Flamingo Marina to Coot Bay is 3.2 miles. The river was a bit cooler than the ocean, and the scenery was somewhat better, with green trees on both sides and occasionally crocodiles on the banks, making it more interesting than the ocean. However, it was still very hot, and occasionally power boats passed by, leaving brown wakes… We ultimately did not reach Coot Bay and turned back mainly because it was too hot, and we just wanted to finish kayaking and get back to the car to enjoy the air conditioning. In the end, we returned the kayaks 30 minutes early and saw quite a few American Crocodiles along the way, so wildlife watching was decent, though there weren’t many birds.
  • Overall, the kayak rental prices are relatively reasonable—not too expensive but not cheap either. However, the hot weather combined with the ordinary scenery made it not a great experience. The only highlight was seeing a few American Crocodiles.
  • Upon reflection, I think we should have played from north to south in the morning: from 8:30 to 11:00 AM, go to the Boardwalk, hike the trail, and visit the Visitor Center; then from 11:00 to 11:30 AM, drive; from 11:30 to 12:30 PM, explore the Flamingo Visitor Center and have lunch; from 12:30 to 1:00 PM, change clothes and rent kayaks; and from 1:00 to 5:00 PM, kayak. This way, during the hottest hours from 11 AM to after 1 PM, we would be driving or engaging in indoor activities, making the kayaking experience much better.
  • Regarding Manatees, there are indeed some here. We saw a few at the beach in front of the Visitor Center and a few at the kayak launch area. The so-called sightings were just things moving in the water… because the water here is so murky that you can’t see the full shape of the Manatees at all, which is a huge difference compared to Silver Springs River.
• Royal Palm
  • After kayaking, we walked a few trails, all of which were quite short—one was a boardwalk, and another was a hammock. We saw 2 more crocodiles, some fish, and some birds, but it was not as abundant as Big Cypress, very ordinary.
    • Anhinga Trail
    • Gumbo Limbo Trail
    • Three-in-One Hiking Trail
• Stayed in Homestead

Day 6 John Pennekamp Snorkeling Tour

On the sixth day of the trip, we finally headed to the Florida Keys.

• John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park Snorkeling Tour

  • First, we went to John Pennekamp State Park. The entrance fee for two people was $9. The pricing rules were quite amusing: $4.5 for one person in the car, $9 for two, and $10 for three. If you walk into the park, it’s $2 per person. So, if one person drives and another walks in, you can save $2.5…
  • We arrived at the park at 8 AM. Initially, we planned to snorkel from the shore since there were no spots left for the snorkeling tour at a suitable time. The thing is, I always hesitate to spend money and was conflicted about whether to book the tour, and in the end, there were no spots left. The weather was decent in the morning, so we decided to see if we could walk in. As a result, there were still spots available for the 8:30 AM tour, so we booked the official snorkeling tour for $38.95 per person, which wasn’t too expensive. We brought our own snorkeling mask/tube and rented their fins.
  • The snorkeling tour was definitely worth it. It was a 2.5-hour tour, with a 30-minute boat ride to the Coral Reef Garden, which is 5 miles from Key Largo. We had an hour in the water; I swam for about 50 minutes. I didn’t wear a wetsuit, but it wasn’t too cold. After about 40 minutes, I started to feel a bit chilly, but as long as I kept swimming, it was fine. The coral reef was quite nice, the water was relatively calm, and the visibility underwater was average, nowhere near as good as Silver Springs/Rainbow Springs. Overall, it exceeded my expectations by a lot, and I highly recommend it if the weather is good!
  • GoPro video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17bRiIPja3g

• Key West

  • Fort Zachary Taylor Historic State Park
    • After snorkeling, I thought we had used up our snorkeling quota for the day and didn’t want to get in the water again, so we headed straight to Key West. Our first stop was Fort Zachary Taylor Historic State Park. There are fort structures and a beach here; some people even thought the photos looked like those taken at Dry Tortugas. The beach was quite crowded, the water was blue with a milky hue, not very clear. I went in to test the water, and it was pretty cool.
  • After that, we went for a stroll and walked to the Key West Lighthouse. We couldn’t go up, but it was a nice spot for photos. We passed by The Hemingway Home and Museum but didn’t pay to go inside. We also passed the United States Highway 1 Mile Marker 0 sign, where many people were lined up to take pictures. We originally planned to go to Mallory Square to watch the sunset, but the sky was overcast, and thinking there wouldn’t be a sunset, we went to Yummy Crab for dinner, which was reasonably priced. After dinner, we went to Mallory Square and saw some red peeking through the clouds on the horizon. Maybe half an hour earlier, there was a sunset here… we were so close, just under 300 meters away, but couldn’t resist going to eat instead…

• Accommodation: Big Pine Key Airbnb

Day 7 A Rainy Day

• Florida Keys
  • Big Pine Key: Key Deer
    • We stayed at Big Pine Key, where there is the National Key Deer Refuge Nature Center. Although it was closed today, we drove to a few spots before sunrise and saw a few little deer (Key Deer) on the way. We also spotted a few more deer in the yard of our Airbnb.
  • Bahia Honda State Park
    • We drove to Bahia Honda SP around 8 AM and paid the entrance fee of $9. Ten minutes after entering the park, it started pouring rain. At first, we tried to use an umbrella, but the rain was too heavy, so we quickly took shelter in the car, still getting quite wet. We waited out the rain there, but since it didn’t stop, we just drove around the park for a bit and eventually left, effectively wasting 30 minutes and $9.
  • Turtle Hospital
    • Since there was nothing else to do because of the rain, we went to the Turtle Hospital. Once again, we didn’t make a reservation in advance. We arrived around 8:50 and bought tickets on-site for a 9 AM tour, which lasted about 70 minutes and cost $30 per person. The first part was a 30-minute talk, followed by another 30 minutes of talks at different locations, and finally, we got to see some sea turtles for the last 30 minutes. Overall, it was just average; $30 per person felt a bit pricey, so we just made a donation. If it weren’t for the rain, it wouldn’t have been worth the visit.
  • History of Diving Museum
    • With some time left, we went to the Diving Museum. The entrance fee was $15, and there were quite a few interesting exhibits. We didn’t know much about diving, so we just skimmed through, mainly because we didn’t have much time and only stayed for 40 minutes, which felt a bit rushed. If we weren’t pressed for time, spending 2 hours would have been more worth the ticket price; 40 minutes felt like a waste of money.
    • At this point, it was still pouring outside, and we had to run from the parking lot to the museum entrance, getting a bit wet again.
• Biscayne National Park
  • Dante Fascell Visitor Center
    • Finally, we drove to the Biscayne National Park Visitor Center around 1:30 PM. We could only stay there for about half an hour, and it was still raining outside, meaning it had been raining continuously from 8 AM to 2 PM. Our main purpose for visiting the Dante Fascell Visitor Center was to scout for our next trip. The main reason we didn’t go to Biscayne National Park this time was that their tours were too expensive, generally ranging from $99 to $199 per person, which we were reluctant to pay. We plan to kayak to the islands ourselves next time.

Summary

The trip has come to an end, and I feel that the highlight of this journey was kayaking on the Silver Springs River. The biggest disappointment was the day spent traveling from Tampa to Everglades City. Florida’s specialty is alligators, and I saw about 30 of them during this trip. Florida is incredibly hot; outdoor activities at noon were quite torturous. There were so many mosquitoes in the Everglades and Big Cypress that I was covered in mosquito bites, which were extremely itchy. One night, I was so itchy that I woke up in the middle of the night and had to rinse my legs with cold water. The experience in the Springs area of Central Florida was fantastic, but the travel experience in the south was quite disappointing and expensive. Money seemed to flow like water, and I often found myself in a dilemma of not knowing how to have fun without booking a tour (I didn’t do enough research before the trip), and when I did book a tour, it cost a lot of money.

I felt that the scenery along US Highway 1 to Key West was quite average and not as beautiful as California’s Highway 1. I even fell asleep in the car… The coastal highway in California is also very scenic; I’ve driven countless times from Irvine to San Diego, and the views are not bad. Having lived along the Southern California coast for a long time, I think if the only reason to visit Hawaii and Florida is for the beach and ocean views, one would definitely be disappointed, especially after spending a lot of money, as the coastal scenery isn’t significantly better. However, these two places have other unique features, such as volcanoes, tropical rainforests, alligators, swamps, hot springs, better snorkeling spots, and warmer seawater.

The Spirit flight was a bit of a hassle; the check-in luggage limit was 40 lbs (most airlines allow 50 lbs), and a 26/28-inch suitcase can easily exceed that limit. Initially, I booked a flight from SAN to TAMPA, planning to drive south from TAMPA to avoid a detour, but the flight was changed, requiring stops in two places. So, I switched to LAX to FLL, which extended the driving time.

In total, this trip cost $2850, making it the most expensive trip in the past four years. The breakdown of expenses is as follows:

• Transportation (flights + car rental + taxis + gas + parking + toll roads) $1200
• Tickets (tours + entrance fees + rentals) $800
• Accommodation $530
• Food and dining $300
• Souvenirs $20

Looking back, the overspending was mainly due to the high costs of tickets, tours, and rentals, along with an extra $100 spent on food, and transportation costs were not saved either.

Another lesson from this trip is how unreliable most kayak rentals can be. As a professional sea kayaker, I usually paddle very good kayaks, but the ones rented from outside were really problematic. Some were labeled as sit-in, but they were not much different from sit-on-top kayaks. Some were broken in various places, making them not only difficult to use but also unsafe. There were also strange and unreasonable rules, time restrictions on rentals, and high prices, among other issues. Next time I travel, if I plan to kayak multiple times, I should spend time looking for reliable kayak rental companies or consider bringing my own folding kayak.

Here is the travel route map: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1_2LrJDd7w5Z3BKNtu4vda6COrHV6WuU&usp=sharing