Outdoor advertising in Navarre: over 300 billboard and bus shelter sites

Outdoor advertising sites in Navarre

Navarre is home to more than 300 of our outdoor advertising sites, with an inventory weighted heavily towards bus shelters on the city bus network and large-format billboards. The region has 683,854 inhabitants on the 2025 municipal register kept by Spain's National Statistics Institute (INE), with more than half of them living in the Pamplona metropolitan area, a belt of some 335,000 residents that forms one of the strongest local advertising markets in northern Spain. Navarre has the highest GDP per head after Madrid and the Basque Country (€39,076 in 2024) and a manufacturing industry that accounts for 24.4% of regional GDP, the highest share of any Spanish region, with anchor companies such as Volkswagen Navarra on the Landaben industrial estate, Acciona Energía, Viscofan, Florette and Laboratorios Cinfa. It is also one of the most export-intensive regions in the country, with sales abroad close to 38% of Navarre's GDP and a clear focus on the motor industry, agri-food and wind energy. That profile translates into consumers with good purchasing power and stable travel habits, who are very easy to reach with OOH campaigns.

Most of our inventory in Navarre is in Pamplona, with close to 240 sites split between bus shelters on major avenues such as Pío XII, Sancho el Fuerte, Baja Navarra, Marcelo Celayeta or Barañáin, and billboards on the bypasses and industrial estates around the city (Landaben, Agustinos, Mugazuri, Areta). From that core, Marco Visual covers the approaches to the capital with billboards in Cordovilla next to the La Morea shopping centre and the Galaria retail park, in Huarte along the NA-150 towards France and in Orcoyen via Landaben and Barañáin, plus locations in Tudela, Fontellas and Viana, in the Ribera (the Ebro lowlands of southern Navarre) and along the Camino de Santiago (the Way of St James). There are also individual sites in Iza (Carretera de Bilbao), Zizur Mayor (Carretera de Estella), Villava (Ronda Norte), Burlada (PA-30 Beloso), Gorráiz (NA-150 Itaroa) and Noáin (Avenida Roncesvalles), which strengthen coverage of the inner metropolitan ring and the routes in and out of the capital.

Navarre's business calendar is shaped by the Sanfermines (Pamplona's San Fermín bull-running festival), from 6 to 14 July, officially listed as of International Tourist Interest and a well-known peak for city traffic and hospitality in Pamplona, with hundreds of thousands of visitors packed into nine days. On top of that comes Holy Week (Semana Santa) in Tudela, with the Volatín and the Bajada del Ángel (officially listed as of National Tourist Interest since 2002), the Fiestas de Santa Ana (Tudela's patron saint festival) from 24 to 30 July, the Fiestas de la Verdura (a vegetable festival) in spring and the Carnaval de la Ribera. The Camino Francés route of the Camino de Santiago crosses the region from Roncesvalles to Viana via Pamplona, Puente la Reina and Estella-Lizarra, and the Bardenas Reales semi-desert (a UNESCO biosphere reserve) draws visitors all year round, with Tudela as the usual base. For an SME advertiser, this means very clear campaign windows in summer and spring, on top of the steady spending generated by two universities (UPNA, the Public University of Navarre, and the University of Navarra), two large hospitals and an export-led industrial network.

In our campaign planner you can check the price of MUPIs and every other advertising site, real photos, the exact location, Google Street View, descriptions and nearby points of interest, dimensions, print format… Best of all, you can filter the sites and pick the ones you want, then plan and book the outdoor advertising campaign (in Spanish) that suits your business best.

The benefits of outdoor advertising in Navarre

Navarre brings together two quite different consumer profiles, and both are attractive for an outdoor advertising campaign. On one side, the Pamplona comarca (district) is home to urban, upper-middle-income customers: much of the skilled employment, from the motor industry and renewable energy to pharmaceuticals and agri-food, is clustered around the capital and inner-ring municipalities such as Barañáin, Burlada, Huarte or Orcoyen, where the average age is the lowest in the region (around 41, according to Nastat, Navarre's statistics institute). On the other, the Ribera de Navarra works as a market in its own right, with Tudela as its main town, an industrial base tied to agri-food (the Bodegas Ochoa winery, canned vegetables, and fruit and vegetables with protected geographical indication status) and consumers loyal to the comarca's established shops and services. Pamplona's city bus shelters reach the first profile steadily throughout the working week, with genuine dwell time at the bus stop; the billboards on the approaches to Tudela and along the Ebro motorway corridor reach the second as they drive in or out of town, above all every Thursday and Friday, the comarca's busiest shopping days.

Seasonality adds a second layer of opportunity. The Sanfermines in July concentrate into just nine days an international tourist peak that is hard to match anywhere in Spain outside Madrid and Barcelona, and push up advertising demand from hospitality, leisure, impulse-purchase goods and tourist services. Holy Week and Santa Ana do the same on a smaller scale in the Ribera, with hotels and restaurants in Tudela full throughout the main festival weekend. For retailers, car dealerships, dental and eye clinics, tuition centres and vocational training colleges, private universities, estate agents, wineries and financial services, outdoor advertising in Navarre works well as the constant local brand reminder that digital alone doesn't cover: it is there on the way to work, to school, to the gym, to hospital and to the shopping centre. It is especially useful when the aim is to build awareness in a defined area rather than short-term direct response, and it fits SME budgets because you can choose exactly how many faces you book and for how many two-week periods.

In terms of how it combines with other media, OOH in Navarre works especially well alongside local radio (Onda Cero Navarra, Cadena SER Navarra, COPE Pamplona) and geotargeted digital on social media and search engines. The billboards in Cordovilla next to La Morea and Galaria, those at Landaben towards Orcoyen and the ones at the southern entrance along the NA-30 add incremental reach among audiences who spend little time at home in front of linear television. For SMEs with a limited budget, a small network of bus shelters on specific avenues (Pío XII, Sancho el Fuerte, Baja Navarra) usually delivers a better recall-to-spend ratio than spreading the same money across digital media with no geographic focus. Outdoor plus local digital is one of the combinations that performs best in campaigns for local shops and professional services in the Pamplona comarca and the Ribera, and our usual advice for businesses with a well-defined catchment area is to start with a small outdoor core and reinforce it with digital geotargeting over the same audience footprint.

In your marketing and communications strategy, outdoor advertising sites are essential for reaching your audience. They are an excellent way to catch the eye of people out and about in town, thanks to well-chosen locations and high visibility.

• Eye-catching visual advertising with 24/7 visibility in high-traffic areas.
• Strategic locations on the city’s main streets and avenues.
• Wide coverage: a presence in Spain’s main cities and regions.
• High visibility in carefully chosen spots for the greatest impact.
• Geographic targeting: choose the areas and neighbourhoods where your target audience is.
• Greater brand awareness and trust.
• Flexibility for short and long campaigns.
• A non-intrusive medium that helps the message stick when combined with social media campaigns.

Some of the links in the areas below open pages in Spanish.

Outdoor advertising in Pamplona

• Population: 209,094 inhabitants, according to INE data for 2025
• Gender split: roughly 52% women and 48% men
• Average age: around 44.8 years, with a strong presence of university students and skilled jobs
• Purchasing power: above average, underpinned by the motor industry, renewables, healthcare, the regional government and business services
• Economic activity rate: around 60%, with a large share of industrial jobs at Landaben and service-sector jobs in the centre
• Relevance for advertising: the hub of the metropolitan area, with the Sanfermines, two universities and the Camino de Santiago as drivers of brand awareness

Navarre's capital, Pamplona, has 209,094 inhabitants as counted in 2025 by Spain's National Statistics Institute (INE), plus a metropolitan belt of around 335,000 people spread across Barañáin, Burlada, Villava-Atarrabia, Ansoáin, Zizur Mayor, Berriozar, Huarte and Orcoyen, among others. The city's economy combines the manufacturing muscle of the Landaben industrial estate, with Volkswagen Navarra as its anchor, specialist healthcare centred on the Clínica Universidad de Navarra and the Hospital Universitario de Navarra, two universities (UPNA and the University of Navarra) with more than 25,000 students between them, and a solid service sector built around the Casco Viejo (old town) and the Ensanche districts. The average age is around 44.8 years.

Our Pamplona inventory comes to some 240 locations: around 200 bus shelters dotted along the main city bus corridors and close to 40 large-format billboards on the ring roads and city entrances. The bus shelters are concentrated on Avenida Pío XII (by the Clínica Universidad de Navarra), Avenida Sancho el Fuerte, Avenida Baja Navarra, Calle Iturrama, Paseo Sarasate, Avenida Marcelo Celayeta, Avenida Villava, Avenida Barañáin, Calle Irunlarrea (Hospital de Navarra) and the Public University of Navarre. The billboards cover the Landaben, Agustinos, Mugazuri and Areta industrial estates, the area around Mercairuña (Pamplona's wholesale food market), the approaches from Orcoyen and the bypass along Avenida de Navarra.

Bus shelters in Pamplona

Bus shelters are the flagship format of our Pamplona inventory, with more than 200 sites at the busiest city bus stops. They work especially well for campaigns in private healthcare, higher education, local retail, superstores on the inner metropolitan ring and professional services that want repeated impacts on the same audience over several weeks. Steady footfall combined with genuine waiting time at the stop gives a longer dwell time than other urban formats.

Highlights include Avenida Pío XII opposite the Clínica Universidad de Navarra, Avenida Sancho el Fuerte at numbers 25, 53 and 71, Plaza de las Merindades, Avenida de Zaragoza next to Plaza de los Fueros, the Public University of Navarre, Calle Iturrama, Calle Esquíroz, Avenida Aróstegui at the Etxabakoitz bridge, Calle Serafín Olave, Calle Navarro Villoslada next to Plaza de la Cruz, Paseo Sarasate opposite the Parliament of Navarre, Calle Taconera next to the church of San Lorenzo, Avenida Marcelo Celayeta, Avenida Villava, Calle Magdalena, Avenida Baja Navarra, Calle Navas de Tolosa next to the Hotel Tres Reyes, Avenida Barañáin opposite the outpatient clinics, Calle Irunlarrea at the Hospital Universitario de Navarra, Calle Sadar, Calle Río Arga and Plaza de Príncipe de Viana.

Billboards in Pamplona

Pamplona's large-format billboards are concentrated on the industrial estates and bypasses around the city, where road traffic is heavy and steady throughout the working day. They are a particularly good fit for campaigns in the motor industry, construction, retail chains, car dealerships, superstores, logistics firms and new housing development launches. Sites on the ring roads and approach roads reach tens of thousands of vehicles a day going in and out of the city.

Prominent locations include the Landaben industrial estate and its exit towards Carretera de Estella, Calle Soto Aizoain next to the Mercairuña roundabout at the entrance to Makro, the Makro car park, the Eroski roundabout heading for the Agustinos industrial estate, the Avenida de Navarra bypass towards San Sebastián (Donostia) and Zaragoza, Calle Mugazuri opposite the supermarkets and the roundabout on the way out to Burlada, Calle Fermín Daoiz facing Calle Ezcaba next to the Lidl on the Mugazuri industrial estate, Avenida Aróstegui at Calle Virgen del Soto, the entrance to San Jorge from Orcoyen, the Navarra Arena car park on the B-5 slip road towards La Morea, Calle Mendigorria on the corner of Calle Milagros opposite Plaza del Viento, the Agustinos industrial estate, the Berriozar industrial estate heading for Eroski, and Ronda Norte.

Outdoor advertising in Cordovilla

• Population: a village in Galar whose retail and industrial activity far outstrips its resident population
• Gender split: an even balance between women and men among the floating population of shoppers and workers
• Average age: a broad audience thanks to the crowds visiting La Morea and Galaria, mostly aged 25 to 55
• Purchasing power: average to above average, as households from across the Pamplona comarca come here to shop
• Economic activity rate: high, given the number of people working in retail, logistics and services on the business park
• Relevance for advertising: billboards on the main shopping corridor in Navarre, in direct view of thousands of vehicles a day

Cordovilla is a village in the municipality of Galar, right on the southern edge of Pamplona and separated from the city by the bypass and the airport. Although its resident population is small, it is home to the largest shopping hub in Navarre: the La Morea shopping and leisure centre (with more than 90 units, Golem cinemas and an E. Leclerc hypermarket) and the Galaria retail park, which brings together Leroy Merlin, Lidl, Maisons du Monde, Kiabi and other mid-sized retailers across some 70,000 m² of floor space. Running alongside is Avenida de Zaragoza, the historic route into Pamplona from the A-15 and the AP-15.

In Cordovilla our inventory consists of large-format billboards aimed at people driving in and out of Pamplona on Avenida de Zaragoza and at shoppers heading into La Morea and Galaria from the car parks. They are very useful sites for campaigns for retail chains, household appliances, furniture, the motor industry, chain restaurants and seasonal launches. Available locations include the Lidl car park in Cordovilla (front and right-hand side, facing towards Pamplona), Carretera de Zaragoza at the 3 km marker on the outbound side, Avenida de Zaragoza level with the entrance to Pamplona, the La Morea shopping centre next to Forum heading into town, the San Jorge exit towards Ronda Norte and Avenida de Navarra next to the Lidl heading for Zaragoza.

Billboards in Cordovilla

Cordovilla's large-format billboards reach the busiest shopping traffic in Navarre: the thousands of vehicles heading into La Morea and Galaria every week and those using Avenida de Zaragoza as the southern route into Pamplona. They are especially effective for outdoor advertising campaigns in retail, home improvement, homeware, fashion, leisure and the motor industry that want to catch shoppers just before they reach the superstores.

The principal locations are the Lidl car park in Cordovilla (front and side), Avenida de Zaragoza level with the entrance to Pamplona, Carretera de Zaragoza at the 3 km marker heading out of town, the area around La Morea next to Forum heading into town, the entrance to the Galaria shopping centre heading into town, the exit for San Jorge towards Ronda Norte and Avenida de Navarra by the Lidl, heading for Zaragoza.

Outdoor advertising in Huarte

• Population: 7,900 inhabitants, according to INE data for 2025
• Gender split: roughly 51% women and 49% men
• Average age: around 41 years, with a high share of under-20s (almost 24% of the total)
• Purchasing power: average to above average, with incomes tied to industrial jobs and skilled services in the metropolitan area
• Economic activity rate: high, thanks to the nearby Areta industrial estate and good links with Pamplona
• Relevance for advertising: the comarca's eastern gateway towards France and Zaragoza, with heavy daily traffic and shopping trips to Itaroa

Huarte-Uharte lies on the eastern side of the Pamplona metropolitan area, on the banks of the Arga and right next to Villava and the Egüés valley. Its 2025 population, as published by Spain's National Statistics Institute (INE), is 7,900, and it has a mixed profile of established residential areas and strong industrial activity around the Areta industrial estate and the NA-150 corridor, home to pharmaceutical laboratories (Cinfa), logistics, metalworking and small industry. The Itaroa shopping centre, in the neighbouring village of Gorráiz, adds to the shopping traffic in the area.

The billboards in Huarte are on the approaches to the Areta industrial estate, on Avenida Altzutzate, on Calle Olatz Chipi, on Avenida Roncesvalles in both directions (towards France and towards Zaragoza) and along the NA-150 next to Itaroa. They are suitable sites for B2B industrial campaigns, retail chains, garages, the motor industry and building materials, and for retailers targeting consumers in the Egüés valley, Villava and eastern Pamplona neighbourhoods such as Mendillorri and Txantrea.

Billboards in Huarte

In Huarte, the large-format billboards serve two complementary traffic flows: an industrial one, centred on the Areta industrial estate and its automotive and metalworking suppliers, and a residential and shopping one, linked to the Egüés valley and the Itaroa shopping centre. They are very well suited to B2B, motor industry, construction and car dealership campaigns, and to large home retailers looking to build their presence outside central Pamplona without paying city prices.

Top locations include the Areta industrial estate with its exit via Calle Altzutzate, Avenida Altzutzate on the corner of Calle Olatz Chipi next to the petrol station, Calle Olatz Chipi at Avenida Ugarrandia heading for the sports centre, the roundabout on Calle Olatz Chipi next to the Don Carlos hotel, Avenida Roncesvalles towards France, Avenida Roncesvalles towards Zaragoza, Calle Olatz Chipi at Calle Dorraburu next to the Areta industrial estate, the exit from Burlada towards Areta heading for the Sarriguren roundabout, Avenida Roncesvalles on the PA-30 opposite the Cinfa laboratories and the NA-150 level with the Itaroa shopping centre.

Outdoor advertising in Orcoyen

• Population: 4,098 inhabitants, according to INE data for 2025
• Gender split: an even balance, with a slightly younger profile because of industrial employment
• Average age: relatively low, with almost 40% of the population aged between 20 and 40
• Purchasing power: average to above average, linked to jobs in the motor industry and industrial services
• Economic activity rate: very high, given the density of industrial estates and the nearby Volkswagen plant at Arazuri
• Relevance for advertising: the western approach to Pamplona and the key industrial corridor for B2B campaigns

Orcoyen-Orkoien lies to the west of Pamplona and is one of the most industrial municipalities in Navarre. Spain's National Statistics Institute (INE) put its population at 4,098 in 2025, and the local economy is focused on the motor industry and logistics, helped by its proximity to the Volkswagen Navarra factory in the neighbouring village of Arazuri. Within its boundaries are the Mendikur, Ipertegui and Ampliación Comarca 1 industrial estates, plus the La Muga business park, with more than 500 registered companies according to business directories.

The billboards in Orcoyen are spread across the NA-700 road towards Pamplona and Estella, the PA-30 at the Ipertegui industrial estate roundabout, the Landaben industrial estate exit through Orkoien and the approaches to the La Muga business park. They are natural sites for B2B, motor industry, spare parts, industrial services, logistics and large companies that want to reach workers in the comarca's western industrial belt and the vehicles making the Pamplona-Estella run every day.

Billboards in Orcoyen

In Orcoyen, large-format billboards are very much an industrial, roadside-corridor format. They work very well for manufacturers, automotive suppliers, maintenance firms, industrial services and logistics operators that want to be part of the daily routine of workers in Pamplona's western belt. They are also useful for campaigns aimed at drivers using the NA-700 between Pamplona and Estella-Lizarra.

Available locations include Avenida Pamplona (NA-700) on the corner of Calle Zerradopea heading for Avenida de San Jorge, Carretera de Estella (NA-700) at the entrance to town, the same NA-700 level with the entrance to Orkoien heading for Estella, the PA-30 at the Ipertegui industrial estate roundabout heading for Landaben, the NA-30 at the Landaben industrial estate exit heading for Avenida de Navarra via Orkoien, the Orkoien exit towards Ororbia and the NA-700 at the 3.5 km marker by the Arazuri-Orcoyen industrial estate.

Outdoor advertising in Tudela

• Population: 38,903 inhabitants, according to INE data for 2025
• Gender split: roughly 50% women and 50% men
• Average age: around 42 years, with a notable working-age and migrant population
• Purchasing power: average, with an economy built on agri-food, retail serving the comarca and services
• Economic activity rate: around 60%, concentrated in the agri-food industry, retail, local healthcare and construction
• Relevance for advertising: capital of the Ribera, a road hub between four provincial capitals and the gateway to the Bardenas Reales

Tudela is Navarre's second city and the main town of the Ribera. With 38,903 inhabitants recorded in 2025 by Spain's National Statistics Institute (INE), it anchors a comarca of more than 109,000 people with a well-established agri-food sector: canning, vegetables with protected geographical indication status, wineries and a Ciudad Agroalimentaria (agri-food business park) operating close to the town. Its position where the AP-68, the A-15 and the N-232 meet makes it a logistics hub between Pamplona, Zaragoza, Logroño and Soria, with the Bardenas Reales to the east and the Ebro running through the municipality.

In Tudela we offer large-format billboards on the approaches to the town and on the commercial routes towards Corella and the Ebro motorway. The main locations include Avenida de Zaragoza (no street number) at cadastral plot 231 (polígono 2), several more sites along the same avenue towards the town entrance, and Carretera de Corella in the Río Colmar area opposite Promel, in both directions (inbound and outbound). These outdoor advertising sites give good coverage of the daily flows between Tudela, Corella, Cascante and the Ribera Alta, further up the Ebro, and of the road from Tudela out to the Bardenas.

Billboards in Tudela

Billboards in Tudela reach both residents and visitors passing through on the AP-68, the A-15 and the N-232. They are a good fit for campaigns for supermarket chains and local retail, the motor industry, car dealerships, agri-food, professional farm equipment, hospitality and financial services. The southern entrance along Avenida de Zaragoza and the route towards Corella carry the most traffic.

Our main locations are Avenida de Zaragoza at cadastral plot 231 (polígono 2), with several sites available, and Carretera de Corella in the Río Colmar area opposite Promel, in both directions, inbound and outbound. These billboards have clean sightlines and long approach views, so the artwork stays readable for drivers travelling at medium to high speed.

Outdoor advertising in Fontellas

• Population: around 1,100 inhabitants, according to the latest municipal register for the Ribera
• Gender split: an even balance between women and men
• Average age: around 44 years, with a working-age profile
• Purchasing power: average, with an economy tied to farming, agri-industry and retail near Tudela
• Economic activity rate: around 58%, with small farming businesses and services
• Relevance for advertising: a key through-route on the A-68 Zaragoza-Bilbao corridor and the southern approach to Tudela

Fontellas is a small Ribera village with just over 1,000 inhabitants, right next to Tudela on its south-western side and in the heart of the Ebro motorway corridor. Its municipal boundary runs along the A-68 and the NA-134, which makes it a regular through-route for freight and cars between Zaragoza on one side and Logroño and the Basque Country on the other. The local economy combines irrigated farming with services supporting Tudela.

The billboards in Fontellas are in locations suited to through traffic. Available sites include Avenida de Zaragoza (no street number) next to the NA-134 roundabout at the A-68 exit, and the A-68 Ebro motorway at the 99.85 km marker, level with 66 Avenida de Navarra. These outdoor advertising sites work for fuel brands, car dealerships, roadside hospitality and logistics, and for brand reminders aimed at drivers who regularly use the Zaragoza-Bilbao corridor.

Billboards in Fontellas

In Fontellas, the large-format billboards are designed to catch drivers on the A-68 and the NA-134. They build brand awareness on long journeys, with good head-on visibility and uncluttered surroundings. They are useful for fuel brands, roadside restaurants, the motor industry, farm machinery, Tudela's hospitality trade looking to catch visitors before they reach town, and logistics operators.

Standout locations include Avenida de Zaragoza (no street number) by the NA-134 roundabout at the A-68 exit, and the A-68 Ebro motorway at the 99.85 km marker, level with 66 Avenida de Navarra, with several sites available. The second position gives a very clean impact, as there is no competing visual clutter on either side of the carriageway.

Outdoor advertising in Viana

• Population: 4,441 inhabitants, according to INE data for 2025
• Gender split: roughly 51% men and 49% women, the reverse of the regional split
• Average age: somewhat older, with 25% of the population over 60
• Purchasing power: average, supported by industry, farming, wine and cross-border services with La Rioja
• Economic activity rate: concentrated in industry (60%), farming (20%) and retail and services (20%)
• Relevance for advertising: the gateway to Logroño from Navarre and an important stage on the Camino Francés of the Camino de Santiago

Viana sits at the far western tip of Navarre, right next to Logroño and on the Camino Francés route of the Camino de Santiago. Its population stood at 4,441 in 2025, according to Spain's National Statistics Institute (INE), and it is one of the last stages of the Camino before it enters La Rioja, with a medieval old town listed as a Conjunto Histórico-Artístico (protected historic ensemble). The local economy combines industry (60% of jobs), farming and wine (part of the municipality lies within the D.O.Ca. Rioja wine appellation), with steady traffic on the N-111 towards Logroño.

The billboards in Viana are concentrated on the N-111 corridor and the approaches to the Mendavia road, routes used by Navarre residents, people from Logroño and travellers on the Camino de Santiago alike. Locations include 127 Avenida de Madrid, the N-111 at cadastral plot 252-125 (polígono 3), the N-111 at Viana heading for Logroño and Carretera Mendavia at the La Granja industrial estate in both directions. There is also a billboard on Carretera de Zaragoza at the 9 km marker, in the Recajo area, within the municipality.

Billboards in Viana

Viana's large-format billboards are especially attractive for advertisers who want to reach the Navarre-La Rioja corridor without buying inventory exclusively in Logroño. Traffic on the N-111 is constant, with daily commuter flows between the two regions plus extra tourist traffic from the Camino de Santiago. They work well for wineries, grocery retail chains, regional retail, car dealerships and brands looking to build local awareness along the Ebro-Camino corridor.

Available locations include 127 Avenida de Madrid, the N-111 at cadastral plot 252-125 (polígono 3) in Viana, the N-111 on the Viana stretch heading for Logroño, Carretera de Mendavia at the La Granja industrial estate heading for Logroño, the same road heading for Mendavia and Carretera de Zaragoza at the 9 km marker in the Recajo area, at the southern end of the municipality.