• Athens - Begin your journey with a convenient pickup from your hotel, apartment, Airbnb, Athens airport, or Piraeus port.
• Areopagus Hill - Start your biblical exploration at Areopagus Hill, a significant site associated with Apostle Paul’s time in Athens. As described in the Acts of the Apostles (Acts 17:22–34), it was here that St. Paul addressed the Athenians, delivering his famous speech about the “Unknown God” to philosophers and citizens in one of the ancient world’s intellectual hubs. From this historic rocky hill, visitors can also enjoy stunning views of the Acropolis, the Ancient Agora, and the city of Athens, making this stop both spiritually enriching and historically significant. It is the perfect starting point for understanding St. Paul’s influence in Greece and the message he shared with the Greek world.
• Corinth Canal - Continue your journey with a visit to the impressive Corinth Canal, one of Greece’s most remarkable landmarks and the natural gateway to the Corinth region. Although the canal is modern, the location has long been strategically important, as the Isthmus of Corinth connected mainland Greece with the Peloponnese and was near one of the busiest crossroads of the ancient world. This scenic stop allows visitors to admire the dramatic landscape while appreciating the geographical setting of the region where St. Paul conducted some of his most significant missionary work. It serves as a symbolic and memorable transition from Athens to Corinth.
• Ancient Corinth (Archaia Korinthos) - Ancient Corinth is the central highlight of this tour and one of the most important biblical destinations in Greece. According to the Acts of the Apostles (Acts 18:1–18), St. Paul came to Corinth, lived and worked there, and stayed for a considerable time preaching and establishing an early Christian community. As you explore the site, you will discover the setting where commerce, religion, and public life once thrived, helping you better understand the environment in which St. Paul taught and spread his message. This is also the place traditionally associated with the Bema, where Paul is believed to have stood before Gallio, an event also recorded in Acts. Ancient Corinth therefore offers one of the strongest and most direct connections to the biblical account of Paul’s ministry in Greece.
• Archaeological Museum of Corinth - The Archaeological Museum of Ancient Corinth provides valuable insight into the historical and cultural background of the city that played such an important role in St. Paul’s ministry. Inside the museum, visitors can explore a rich collection of artifacts discovered in the area, including sculptures, inscriptions, pottery, and everyday objects that reveal the political, religious, and social life of ancient Corinth. These exhibits help bring the city’s past into clearer focus and allow travelers to better understand the world in which St. Paul lived, preached, and communicated his message. A visit to the museum greatly enriches the experience of Ancient Corinth by connecting the biblical narrative with the material remains of the ancient city.
• Ι. Ν. Κοιμήσεως της Θεοτόκου - A stop at Koimiseos Theotokou Church offers an additional and meaningful spiritual experience in Ancient Corinth. The church is notable for the marble monument bearing the words of 1 Corinthians 13:1–8, creating a direct connection to one of St. Paul’s most beloved teachings. Its peaceful atmosphere and devotional character add another layer to the region’s living Christian heritage and complement the broader biblical journey through Corinth.
• Ιερός Ναός Αποστόλου Παύλου Αρχαίας Κορίνθου - A visit to the Holy Church of Apostle Paul in Ancient Corinth adds a profound spiritual dimension to this biblical journey. Dedicated to the Apostle himself, the church stands as a living tribute to St. Paul’s presence and mission in Corinth, where he preached and helped establish one of the earliest Christian communities. The site is especially meaningful because it features important religious monuments inspired by St. Paul’s ministry and writings, including passages from the Acts of the Apostles, the Letters to the Corinthians, the celebrated Hymn of Love, and a remarkable exterior mosaic memorial that enriches the spiritual and visual experience of the visit. Together with its peaceful setting and devotional atmosphere, these elements make the church one of the most moving and spiritually significant stops of the tour.
• Acrocorinth - Towering above the ancient city, Acrocorinth is a magnificent fortified acropolis that served as Corinth’s principal defensive stronghold from antiquity through the Middle Ages. Rising over 570 meters, it offers commanding panoramic views of the Corinthian plain, the Saronic Gulf, and the surrounding mountains. Originally fortified in the 7th century BC, Acrocorinth continued to play a vital role throughout Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Frankish, Venetian, and Ottoman periods, making it one of the most continuously occupied acropoleis in Greece. In biblical terms, it provides a striking backdrop to Apostle Paul’s stay in Corinth, symbolizing the strength and spiritual fortitude he encouraged among the early Christians living in a city renowned for its wealth and moral challenges. Visitors can explore ancient gates, walls, towers, and remnants of temples and chapels, including the medieval Church of St. Nicholas, all within a vast and atmospheric fortress setting.
• Ancient Port of Kenchreai - The journey continues to the Ancient Port of Kenchreai, the eastern harbor of ancient Corinth and an important site connected with the Apostle Paul’s ministry. Kenchreai is directly linked to the biblical account in the Acts of the Apostles (Acts 18:18), where Paul is said to have remained for some time in the region and, before sailing onward, to have cut his hair at Cenchreae because he was under a vow. The site is also connected to Romans 16:1, where Phoebe is mentioned as a servant of the church in Cenchreae, showing that an early Christian community had already developed there. As Corinth’s eastern port, Kenchreai played an important role in travel, trade, and communication across the Mediterranean, making it a meaningful stop for understanding the wider movement of St. Paul and the spread of early Christianity.
• Ιερός Καθεδρικός Ναός Αποστόλου Παύλου Κορίνθου - (Metropolitan Cathedral of Apostle Paul, Corinth) — Situated in the heart of modern Corinth, this impressive cathedral stands as a monument of faith dedicated to Apostle Paul, the city’s patron saint and spiritual protector. Built after the earthquake of 1858 that destroyed the old town, the church reflects a harmonious blend of Byzantine and neoclassical architecture, characterized by its grand dome, arched colonnades, and ornate marble iconostasis. Inside, visitors are welcomed by a peaceful atmosphere and magnificent iconography depicting key moments from the Apostle’s life and ministry, including his preaching at the Bema of Ancient Corinth and his missionary journeys throughout Greece. The cathedral is a living center of worship, and each year, on June 29th, it becomes the focal point of solemn celebrations honoring Saints Peter and Paul. The site links the historical Apostle’s footsteps to the enduring faith of today’s Corinthian community.
• Athens - Conclude your journey with a drop-off at your hotel, apartment, Airbnb, Athens airport, or Piraeus port.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Professional tour driver with extensive biblical history knowledge (will provide exterior insights)
• Charge your devices with our 4 USB quick chargers (Type C & Apple)
• Pickup/drop-off transfers from/to Athens, Piraeus, Airport, ports or suburbs within reservation time
• Mercedes Premium A/C vehicle with cool bottled water and refreshments
• PDF guide for all sights & monuments of the tour

• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees
• Gratuities

Embark on a private full-day tour tracing the journey of St. Paul through Athens, Ancient Corinth, and Kechriai, blending biblical history, Christian heritage, and ancient Greek culture. Enjoy a comfortable ride with a private driver in a premium Mercedes air-conditioned vehicle. In Athens, visit the Areopagus (Mars Hill), where St. Paul delivered his renowned sermon. Proceed through the Corinth Canal and the Isthmia area to Ancient Corinth, a significant biblical site in Greece and the city associated with St. Paul’s Letters to the Corinthians. Discover the archaeological site, marvel at the Temple of Apollo, stroll through the ancient agora, stand at the Bema, and continue to Kechriai Port, intimately linked with St. Paul’s journeys and early Christian history.

• Luggage: Please inform us in advance if you have any special luggage requirements, such as large items or extra bags.
• For families with younger children, we offer child safety seats upon request.
• Due to Greek Laws, only licensed guides (historians | archaeologists) are allowed to accompany you inside the archaeological sites and museums. Contact us after booking to arrange (upon availability) a licensed guide (historian | archaeologist) to accompany you inside the sites (extra fee).
• Travel Time: Approximately 70 minutes each way, included in the total tour duration.
• Special Requests: If you have any special requests or needs, please let us know when booking, and we will do our best to accommodate them.
• We provide assistance to people with movement disability for boarding and alighting from the vehicle. However, it is advisable to inform us in advance if any special arrangements are required.
• St. Paul’s Anglican Church in Athens is closed on Mondays.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.