Home » Annapurna Region Trekking » Dhaulagiri Base Camp Trek

Dhaulagiri Base Camp Trek Trip Fact

Most adventurous trekking in Nepal - Dhaulagiri Circuit trekking 22 days itinerary
  • tripfact-icon
    Trip Style : Adventure Trekking
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    Trip Difficulty : Strenuous Plus
  • tripfact-icon
    Trip Guide : Guided Adventure
  • tripfact-icon
    Destination : Dhaulagiri, Nepal
  • tripfact-icon
    Max Altitude : 6060 Meters - 19,881 Ft
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    Daily Walking Hours : Approx. 5-7 Hours Walking
  • tripfact-icon
    Accomodation: Hotel, Lodges & Camping
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    Food : Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner(BLD)
  • tripfact-icon
    Start-End : Kathmandu, Pokhara
  • tripfact-icon
    Transport : Car, Van, Jeep, Bus, Flight
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    Best Season : February to June and September to November

Dhaulagiri Circuit Trekking Overview

Dhaulagiri Base Camp trek is a rough and classic adventure journey in the Himalayan region of Annapurna and is quite the trek. A challenging and thrilling adventure trek perfect for those seeking an adventure and a rough holiday in the high mountain areas, Dhaulagiri round trekking is a tea-house and a camping trek. Still, a remote and rugged region that has comparatively fewer trekkers even in the high season, this trek will be a perfect choice for those brave ones who wish to take risks and trek in a remote and isolated region.

A morning flight to Pokhara is from where the Dhaulagiri circuit trek begins and we stay the night at a cozy hotel. A drive to Darbang starts the trek. We walk to the south of the Dhaulagiri Massif, first along the Kali Gandaki and later, through the Myagdi Khola valley, on the first three days of the trek. Through the trek, we go through various climates and temperatures can be reasonably warm walking through the terrace farming lands. From Muri, we follow the trail north, in the direction of the Dhaulagiri Massif, to Dhorpatan. With its seven summits above 7,000m, the Dhaulagiri Massif with its bouquet of mountains is undoubtedly one of the most impressive mountain peaks in the world.

The trek takes us through increasingly difficult paths high above the Myagdi Khola River. As the terrain becomes steeper, the trekking days become necessarily shorter, in order to acclimatize to the high altitude. We also encounter a marvelous U-shaped glacier valley to reach the Chhonbardan Glacier, and eventually Dhaulagiri Base Camp at an altitude of 4,750 m.

During the Dhaulagiri Base Camp trek, it is mandatory, we stay at the base camp for one day to acclimatize and to breathe in the fabulous views of the surrounding mountains. Speaking of the toughest day of the trek, it is when we cross the French Col (5,350 m) to reach our highest campsite is in the Hidden Valley, located at 5,000m. If we are lucky enough to have clear weather conditions, this section of the trek is not too difficult, but the Hidden Valley and the Dhampus Pass should definitely not be underestimated and are notorious for attracting bad weather.

At the Dhampus pass, we hope to enjoy breathtaking and marvelous views of Tukuche Peak, Dhaulagiri (8,167m), Nilgiri and the Annapurna Massif. For those daredevils who have opted to try and climb the Dhampus Peak, the potential reward is a 6,000m snow summit with a breathtaking view. After the difficult descent down the north side of Dhampus Pass, we finally reach Marpha, the apple wine town which is on the Muktinath trekking route. When we get to Jomsom, we fly back to Kathmandu via Pokhara. Through all the hurdles, the views are definitely going to be worth the strain.

Accommodation during the Trek

We choose the best standard accommodations for 3 nights in Kathmandu and 1 night in Pokhara (after the trek) and 1 night in Jomsom in the best available hotel/guesthouse.  Accommodation during the trek, from Day 4 to Day 18 will be in a comfortable two-men camping tent. To sleep in a tent, 4 season high-quality sleeping bag, and a foam mattress will be provided. We maintain standard comfort in every matter based on enforceable conditions such as weather calamities. All hotel/guesthouse and camping accommodation will be on a twin sharing basis, and we will provide you a single supplement if there is different sex without. If you prefer a single room, you may indicate your preference and get a single room/tent on request by paying a single supplement of USD 300.

Meals and Drinking Water during the Trek

Hotels in Kathmandu and Pokhara will be based on a Bed and Breakfast basis and from Darbang to Jomsom (Day 3 to Day 19) all meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) are included. Our camping trek to Dhaulagiri Base Camp is accompanied by an experienced and well-trained trekking cook and Sherpa helpers. Breakfasts will include porridge or cereals and sometimes eggs, with tea, coffee, and hot chocolate. Lunches are generally prepared on the trail and can include cooked or tinned vegetables, rice, chips, freshly made Tibetan bread, as well as tinned tuna, meats, or cheese.

On occasion, this can be augmented by noodle soup. Dinners always start off with soup, followed by a locally inspired main course such as rice, dal, and spicy vegetables, or a more international dish like pasta with a tomato sauce or pizza and chips. Dessert can be tinned fruit with custard or rice pudding or cake with custard. The emphasis is on providing a high-carbohydrate and largely vegetarian diet, which we have found to be easily digestible at high altitudes.

During the Dhaulagiri Base Camp Trek, there will be very few opportunities to purchase snacks and drinks from simple shops and tea houses. All meals while on the trek and also while staying in Jomsom are included in the trip cost. In the end, we will offer a farewell dinner in Kathmandu. It is time to celebrate the success of a great journey with your trekking team.

We do not recommend you drink untreated water from the taps. In this trek, water is supplied to fill up your individual bottles. This will be boiled, filtered or provided in large jerry cans or 5 liters bottles. Additionally, you suggest you take purification tablets or a filter bottle (such as a Water-To-Go bottle) to treat your water when in towns or where water is not supplied. We do not encourage the purchasing of single-use plastic bottles.

Physical Fitness and Experience Requirements

Dhaulagiri circuit trek is considered a strenuous plus trek. In such a trek, you are likely to walk for 6 to 8 hours, crossing steeps, hilly terrains, and occasional high passes of up to 5400 meters. You are likely to be in a remote environment with extreme weather on some days. You will also be facing high-altitude air with low levels of oxygen. Therefore, physical fitness and a positive attitude are essential. Exercising, hiking and jogging regularly, or joining a gym (especially the cardio section) at least 3 months prior to the trek is a great idea to enhance your strength and stability.

For this trek, no need for any technical skill. It is vital for trekkers with pre-existing medical conditions such as heart, lung, and blood diseases to consult their doctor before taking the trip. It is also advised that you inform Alpine Eco Trek about your medical condition before booking the Dhaulagiri Base Camp Trek.

Trip Highlights

  • Darbang, Jugapani, Soligari, Italian Base Camp, Chhonbardan Glacier Camp, Dhaulagiri Base Camp, French Col, Dhamphus Peak, Yak Kharka, Jomsom and flight to Pokhara.

Upon arrival at the Kathmandu airport, meet one of our trek leaders and transfer to the hotel. In the evening join a welcome dinner at a typical Nepali restaurant, hosted by Ram Kumar-owner of our company, enjoy the local meal with a short brief about your trek. Overnight at the hotel.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Hotel
  • itinery-iconMeals: BB
  • itinery-iconPlace: Kathmandu
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:1,350m

Breakfast will be at the hotel, today is the rest and trek preparation day. Upon your request, we can organize a sightseeing tour of Kathmandu valley. In the evening, there will be a trip briefing and we will introduce you to the guide and trekking crew. Overnight at the hotel.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Hotel
  • itinery-iconMeals: BB
  • itinery-iconPlace: Kathmandu
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:1,350m

This demanding adventure trip begins with a flight from Kathmandu Pokhara and then a drive to Darbang via Beni. The road from Pokhara is a rough track and from Beni to Darbang is little more than a scar scratched through the valley, which barely permits the passage of motor vehicles. However, driving is less unpleasant than walking amongst the traffic and dust and saves a day and a half walking. We camp at Darbang at an altitude of 1,180m.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Darbang
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:1,180m

In the morning we cross the suspension bridge over the Myagdi Khola (Khola = river), the main valley that we will be following towards Dhaulagiri. We leave the world of motor vehicles for the next about 3 weeks. The trail initially follows the West side of the river, before crossing a small bridge over the Dang Khola at Phedi, then climbing steeply up a zig zag path on a spur to reach the village of Dharapani. The trail contours through cultivated and populated hillsides, with a lunch break possibly in Sibang, before we choose our campsite at Phallya Gaon for the night at around 1,800m.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Phallya Gaon
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:1,800m

We leave Phallya Gaon by crossing a small suspension bridge over the Dara Khola, climbing the other side of the Khola, then traversing round to the village of Muri. The path is the main route through this valley so has a lot of local traffic - folk going about their daily business, cattle and horses, and other trekking groups. The backdrop is the panorama of this part of the Himalaya. To the North West we can see Gurja Himal (7,193m), Konabon (6,570m) and Myagumath (6,273m). To the north east, Dhaulagiri 1 (8,167m) and Manapati (6,380m). Muri is in a large, terraced bowl in the hillside and from here we descend several hundred meters to cross the Muri Khola by a new metal bridge, then climb over a steep, forested ridge to descend the other side to find ourselves once again on the west bank of the Myagdi Khola. With a lunch stop in the forest somewhere along the way, we camp for the night at Jugapani at around 2,000m. This is near where the trail is joined by the track from the east side of the Myagdi Khola from Darbang. Overnight at camp.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Jugapani
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:2,000m

Fairly soon after starting out this morning, the trail climbs steeply before contouring a steep slope high above the river. After a while there is a fork in the path - the original path which climbs even higher to avoid a barrier of cliffs - or the lower route which most parties seem to opt for (it is a good 2 hours shorter but it involves a couple of hundred meters of very steep, narrow and exposed path which is safeguarded by "in situ" rope hand rails). Porters with baskets need additional safety ropes, and it may be prudent to back up the existing ropes with additional ones for the safety of the whole party. This section of path was started about 6 years ago, but funds ran out, and there is a section of only 10 meters or so that still need a path carved into the cliff face, hence the exposed detour. After this however there is a straightforward final steep climb to gain the huge, cultivated bowl that is Boghara at around 2,080m. From Boghara the path goes up and down, wet at times, staying on the west bank of the Myagdi Khola, taking us through fantastic Himalayan forest, with the possibility of seeing monkeys playing in the trees. A beautiful walk, with one more short, steep section which has been constructed across another cliff. We have lunch somewhere along the way, ending today at Dobang (2,260m). Dobang is a clearing in the forest with a tea house and space to camp near the base of the Konabain Khola, under the east face of Dhaulagiri 4.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Dobang
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:2,260m

Today's walk continues through the forest, a bit like a gigantic natural Botanical Gardens Walk! First, we cross the Konabain Khola and then cross the Myagdi Khola, both on seasonal wooden bridges (interesting!). The path then stays on the east bank of the main valley, reaching Soligari at 3,100m after a few hours. Overnight at camp.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Soligar
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:3,100m

It is useful to have a rest day after the first few days of trekking, though if everyone is acclimatizing well and feeling good, we may opt to save this day for use later on in the trip, in the event of bad weather.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Soligar
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:3,100m

From Soligari we cross the Choriban Khola flowing down from the east. The valley suddenly opens up and we begin to see the huge west face of Dhaulagiri 1 and the peaks towering above the west side of the Myagdi Khola. The forest becomes less dense, with more bamboo and eventually after climbing a steep ridge, we come out of the forest altogether and onto the open hillside under the west face of Dhaulagiri 1. This has become known as the Italian Base Camp and will be home for two nights at an altitude of 3,600m.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Italian Base Camp
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:3,600m

A rest and acclimatization day to give us a chance to catch up with domestic chores and writing up log books. It's not a bad idea to do a little 'active pottering', exploring the area and living in awe of something like 4,500 meters of mountain overhead!

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Italian Base Camp
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:3,600m

To gain access to the upper valley, that will in turn take us to the Chhonbardan Glacier, we have to cross a huge breach in the moraine and the frozen debris of a massive avalanche fan that forms at the bottom of the west face. The initial descent down the moraine slope is very step, so the Sherpas will run a rope out as a hand rail, as much for the benefit of the porters as for the group. Climbing the slopes on the other side is straightforward (if steep); this section could present problems if icy, or if covered in fresh snow. Once in the upper valley, we pass the site of a large bivouac cave, and the sites of the American and French Base Camps. The path is now back on the west side of the river, and soon leads us onto the Chhonbardan Glacier, which is completely moraine-covered in its lower reaches. At around 4,220m there are platforms leveled on the glacier's surface, which can accommodate our camp for the night. This is quite a short day, but it is important not to ascend at this altitude too quickly.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Chhonbardan Glacier Camp
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:4,200m

Another fairly short day, taking perhaps 4 or 5 hours to walk up the moraine-covered Chhonbardan Glacier to "Dhaulagiri Base Camp" at 4,600m. Base Camp is really a huge area of the glacier where expeditions have based themselves over the years. Terraces have been leveled on the stony ground and there is a choice of sites depending on who else is around. As at Italian Base Camp, we will spend 2 nights here to become well acclimatized before going over 5,000m.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Dhaulagiri Base Camp
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:4,600m

Another day for domestics, exploring, and taking in the magnificent setting. To the east is Tukuche Peak (6,920m) and to the south, we can look onto the north side of Dhaulagiri 1.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Dhaulagiri Base Camp
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:4,600m

The path from Base Camp goes along the north side of the glacier. It is flat for a while, and then it climbs a steep bank to eventually follow the crest of a massive moraine ridge to wide, open slopes that lead to the crest of French Col/Pass at 5,400m. It should take 4 or 5 hours to get there. Cairns, prayer flags and wonderful views provide distraction for a rest before descending easy slopes into "Hidden Valley", where we find a campsite for the night at around 5,050m.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Hidden Valley
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:5,400m

A pre-dawn start is the order for our ascent of Dhampus Peak. A straightforward climb technically, the terrain is likely to be a mixture of frozen snow fields, and patches of slatey scree. At approximately 1,000m of ascent from high camp to the summit, you can expect this to be a very tough day physically. Breaking trail after fresh snowfall would make it an even more arduous climb. There is a long ridge of a mixture of very shattered slatey rock and snow, with occasional steps to negotiate. Axes, crampons, harnesses and ropes need to be carried, but may not be needed depending on the circumstances of the day. Cold is more likely to be a bigger issue, and it is essential that everyone is prepared for potentially very low temperatures, and a high wind-chill factor. The summit, at 6,060m is a fine rocky peak with extensive views of the Annapurnas to the south east, the Dhaulagiris to the south west, and Mustang to the north. The descent involves going back along the ridge a short way before descending slopes heading south for about 1,000m to join the path that crosses Dhampus Pass from Hidden Valley. We will be met here by those choosing not to climb and the cook team, who will be waiting with refreshments.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Dhamphus Peak
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:6,060m

We include a spare day in the itinerary to allow for the flexibility that is mandatory on a trek such as this. All the factors that contribute to the outcome of such an itinerary need to come together, and any of weather, conditions underfoot, health, acclimatization, logistics can easily disrupt the best laid plans.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Dhamphus Peak
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:6,060m

From our camp somewhere below Dhampus Pass, we continue along to the west edge of the Kali Gandaki valley, where we descend to Yak Kharka for the night, at 3,680m. It would be a huge descent all the way from Dhampus Peak into the bottom of the valley, so we need to split this in order to save our knees!

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Tented Camp
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Yak Kharka
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:3,680m

From Yak Kharka it is still over 1,000 meters to the floor of the valley, but once there, it is only about an hour's walk north east to Jomsom. We will stay here for the rest of the day and overnight in anticipation of our flight to Pokhara tomorrow. In the event of bad weather and there being no flights out of Jomsom, the alternative is to walk, jeep and bus south to Beni. This valley is part of the famous Annapurna Circuit, but a road has been extended to Jomsom, so it is now possible (if uncomfortable) to travel by motor vehicle.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Hotel
  • itinery-iconMeals: BLD
  • itinery-iconPlace: Jomsom
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:2,670m

After breakfast, we fly out from Jomsom to Pokhara, this is about 25 minutes flight over the Annapurna massifs. Upon arrival at Pokhara, we check in to a comfortable hotel. In the evening, stroll around Lakeside and enjoy the evening meal at bank of the Phewa Lake. Overnight at hotel.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Hotel
  • itinery-iconMeals: BB
  • itinery-iconPlace: Pokhara
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:8,10m

After breakfast at hotel, we will take a tourist bus ride to Kathmandu or enjoy Pokhara till midday and take a 25 minute flight back to Kathmandu. Overnight at hotel.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Hotel
  • itinery-iconMeals: BB
  • itinery-iconPlace: Kathmandu
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:1,350m

For those eager to see as much of Kathmandu as possible, an early start is worthwhile to visit the temples of Pashupatinath and Swayambhunath and the districts of Bhaktapur and Patan. Durbar Square is also on the essential list, as is the shopping area of Thamel. Evening we provide you farewell dinner at a typical Nepali restaurant to celebrate your great trip.

  • itinery-iconAccommodation: Hotel
  • itinery-iconMeals: BB
  • itinery-iconPlace: Kathmandu
  • itinery-iconMaximum Altitude:1,350m

After breakfast, we will drop you to international airport for your flight back to home. We wish you have a safe and sound flight back home. Hope to see you again in the future.

Want to Tailor this itinerary?

  • small-thumbnails The entire airport picks up and drops.
  • small-thumbnails Standard hotel in Kathmandu and Pokhara with breakfast.
  • small-thumbnails Necessary flight from Kathmandu to Pokhara return trips and Jomsom to Pokhara.
  • small-thumbnails Dhaulagiri round trekking permit with Dhampus peak climbing permit.
  • small-thumbnails Tims card (trekking information management system card).
  • small-thumbnails All meals (Breakfast, lunch and dinner) during the trekking period.
  • small-thumbnails Accommodation (tented camp) during the trekking period.
  • small-thumbnails English speaking guide and highly experienced staffs.
  • small-thumbnails Staffs food, clothing, salary and their insurance.
  • small-thumbnails All necessary grounded transportation.
  • small-thumbnails Medical supplies (first aid kit will be available).
  • small-thumbnails Arrangement of Emergency Helicopter service which will be paid by your Travel insurance company.
  • small-thumbnails Welcome and fare well dinner in Kathmandu serve by Ram Kumar.
  • small-thumbnails Our service charges with VAT and Local, Government Taxes.
  • small-thumbnails Sightseeing or any extra activities except the above program.
  • small-thumbnails Personal nature expenses.
  • small-thumbnails Bar bill and all kind of drinks.
  • small-thumbnails Rescue & Evacuation.
  • small-thumbnails Gratitude (tip) for staff.

Useful Information

Dhaulagiri Base Camp Trek can be done from March to May and September to mid-November. We have a very professional crew for this trek. Trekking through the lowland to the high ridges of the Himalayas, the Dhaulagiri Circuit Trek is also a very famous and popular trekking destination for the many mysterious stories of the Himalayas, exotic expeditions, and stunning high passes. The trek is a special and memorable one as we not only explore the exotic mountains but also we have got really amazing topography of the land.

Dhaulagiri Base Camp Trek is a tough and challenging adventure camping trek. We organize all the necessary kitchen logistics and camping gears and trekking crew. Since the trek is very demanding we suggest you read the following information and advice before making a final decision to book this trek with us.

Important Note

The above information is just a guide and a standard pattern of what we provide. The trip can be tailored at your request to accommodate your specific requirements. On adventure trips of this type, weather, transport or a multitude of other factors beyond our control can result in a change of itinerary. It is, however, very unlikely that the itinerary would be substantially altered; if alterations are needed the person in charge will make a decision on what is the best alternative, taking into consideration the best interests of the whole group. Where a change does arise, we do everything we can to reduce its effect, but we cannot be liable for the results of changes or delays.

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Trip Reviews

We take great pride in taking care of our guests

  • December 27, 2022

Dhaulagiri Circuit Trek

Six of us did the Dhaulagiri trek in October using Alpine Eco Trek. The trip was both awesome and challenging and will be cherished. Ram Kumar was great in setting up the trip and communicating with us ahead of time and worked with us when just before we were to set off from Kathmandu one of our group dropped out due to a medical issue. Our guide and his assistant were very good and provided steady leadership throughout, including through a blinding snowstorm near the end. Our cook was excellent, fixing a variety of tasty food each day, we were amazed at what he was able to prepare in remote conditions. Alpine Eco Trek took care of everything from our arrival to the departure from Kathmandu. Hotel accommodations there and Pokhara were nice and Ram arranged for us to take the Everest flight before we departed Nepal. I highly recommend Alpine Eco Trek. I also recommend the Dhaulagiri trek but be aware it is one of the more challenging treks. I had done the Annapurna circuit and sanctuary in 1979 and Dhaulagiri was much more physically taxing. We were above 15,000 feet for 5 nights but the closeness of the peaks and overall experience were outstanding. Alpine Eco planned our trek to have over a week of slow and steady ascent through villages, fields, and forests before reaching Italian base camp. From there it was up the rock and glacier of the beautiful Chaurban gorge until it began to open up at Dhaulagiri base camp. Our ascent to French Pass was hard but manageable though afterward, we opted out of climbing Dhampus Peak. All in all a wonderful, very memorable trip to Nepal.

  • hmciver 2017
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Ram Kumar Adhikari

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Sangita Adhikari

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Ram Gopal Adhikari

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