• Delphi - Delphi (Greek: Δελφοί), historically known as Pytho (Πυθώ), was an ancient sacred site and the home of Pythia, the principal oracle consulted for significant decisions throughout the classical world. The ancient Greeks believed Delphi to be the center of the world, symbolized by the stone monument called the omphalos (navel).

According to the Suda, Delphi was named after Delphyne, the she-serpent (drakaina) who resided there and was slain by the god Apollo (in other versions, the serpent was the male serpent (drakon) Python).

The sacred site is located on the southwestern slope of Mount Parnassus.

Today, it is a vast archaeological site and has been part of Parnassos National Park since 1938. UNESCO recognizes the precinct as a World Heritage Site due to its significant influence in the ancient world.

• Delphi - Delphi is also a municipality in Greece and a modern town adjacent to the ancient site. The modern town was established after relocating buildings from the sacred precinct to allow for excavation. Both the ancient and modern Delphis are situated on Greek National Road 48, between Amfissa to the west and Livadeia, the capital of Voiotia, to the east. The road traverses the northern slope of a pass between Mount Parnassus to the north and the mountains of the Desfina Peninsula to the south. The pass is formed by the river Pleistos, which flows from east to west, creating a natural boundary across the northern Desfina Peninsula and providing an accessible route.
• Kryas Livadeia Springs - The Springs of Krya are located on the southern edge of the city of Livadia. The river flowing through this area is one of only two in Greece with a female name. This is the river Erkyna, named after the nymph of the same name (the other river with a female name is Neda, situated between Ilia and Messinia).

The mountain above Livadia is Elikonas, with the renowned Parnassos nearby, visible when approaching the city. Close to the Krya springs, the oracle of Trophonius was located in ancient times, serving as a precursor to the oracle of Delphi. Within the river, there is a bust of the nymph, a delightful discovery for visitors to learn about the history.
The area is well-developed and ideal for families with children. The trees offer ample shade, the municipality has installed numerous benches, and the streets are mostly paved. Several small bridges or structures connect the two banks of the river.

• Arachova - Arachova is a picturesque mountainous village nestled at the base of Mt. Parnassos in Viotia, Southern Greece. It is the most cosmopolitan winter destination in Greece, a favorite among avid ski enthusiasts and celebrities, as well as first-time visitors seeking relaxation in a charming mountainous setting with modern tourism amenities. Its contemporary ski resort, proximity to Athens, and stunning mountainous scenery are the main attractions. Besides mountain activities, Arachova is renowned for its vibrant nightlife and as the preferred mountain resort for Athenians. It is located 35 km west of Livadeia.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• On-board WiFi
• All Fees and Taxes
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch

Located in the region of Phocis, Delphi is an ancient town known for housing the most significant temple and oracle dedicated to Apollo, the Greek god. Situated sharply on the lower slope of Mount Parnassus, approximately 6 miles (10km) from the Gulf of Corinth, this site holds great archaeological importance with well-preserved ruins, earning its spot as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987.

The ancient Greeks regarded Delphi as the ‘navel of the world’. In a mythical account, Zeus released two eagles from opposite directions that met at the eventual location of Delphi. This spot was denoted with a stone named ‘omphalos’ (translated as ‘navel’) which was later sheltered in Apollo’s Temple. Tradition suggests that the Delphic oracle was initially the possession of Gaea, the Earth goddess, and was safeguarded by her child Python, depicted as a serpent in mythology. Apollo is believed to have slain Python and established his own oracle at this site.

• All ages are accepted and the stroller can be put in the back of the mini bus. Unfortunately there is not enough space to put a wheelchair in the mini bus.
• The total duration of the tour is 9 hours and that includes also all the transportations.

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