• Corinth Canal - The journey includes a stop at the Isthmus to admire the Corinth Canal, a remarkable feat of engineering that connects the Gulf of Corinth with the Saronic Gulf. Although the idea dates back to at least 602 BC, it was not completed until 1893!
• Archaeological Museum of Corinth - Established in 1932, the Museum of Ancient Corinth was created to house the numerous artifacts unearthed during archaeological excavations. The American School of Classical Studies undertook its construction, funded by a donation from Ada Small Moore.

The building, designed by Stuart Thompson, follows the architectural style of the “Chicago school.” A west wing was added in 1951. The museum’s layout is centered around two atriums, giving the building a distinctive character. In 2007-2008, the museum underwent upgrades funded by the 3rd CSF, renovating the galleries with prehistoric collections and finds from the Sanctuary of Asklepios.

In 2015, extensive renovations were completed in the east and south wings, now featuring a new exhibition on ancient Corinth, spanning from the Geometric Period to its destruction by the Romans in 146 B.C. This project was funded by the 2007-2013 NSRF.

• Archaia Korinthos - After leaving the Isthmus, the journey continues to Ancient Corinth, where St. Paul resided for nearly two years, conducting significant missionary work. The church here displays the 1st Letter to the Corinthians in four languages: Greek, Arabic, French, and English. Ancient Corinth was a prominent city-state, known as the wealthiest and most renowned port of ancient Greece. Visitors can explore both Greek and Roman architecture at the archaeological site and museum.
• Akrokorinthos - The acropolis of ancient Corinth, Acrocorinth, is a monolithic rock that towers over the ancient city of Corinth, Greece. As noted by George Forrest, “it is the most impressive of mainland Greece’s acropoleis.” Due to its strategic position commanding the Isthmus of Corinth, Acrocorinth’s fortress served as a crucial line of defense in southern Greece. Today, it stands as one of Greece’s most significant medieval castle sites.
• Apostolos Pavlos Church - The Holy Metropolitan Church of Corinth is a splendid church dedicated to the Great Apostle of love, the illustrious Founder of the Local Church, and Patron Saint of Corinth, Saint Paul, the enlightener of Greece and Apostle of the Nations. The church’s bell tower, standing at 33 meters, symbolizes the years of Jesus Christ’s earthly life and remains the tallest structure in the city.

• Transport by luxury air conditioned vehicle
• Pick up-Drop off service from hotel, port, airbnb and apartments
• Wifi, USB charger
• Skip the line to buy site tickets
• Bottled water
• English-speaking drivers with deep historical knowledge. Not certified to accompany you to any site.

• Entrance Fees

Guests will be picked up from their hotels and driven west along the coast to the Corinth Canal, which links Attica and the Peloponnese. This journey offers a fascinating glimpse into the history of one of ancient Greece’s wealthiest cities! Visitors can explore the central trading hub of Rome in the Mediterranean Sea, discover where St. Paul lived and preached Christianity, and capture stunning photos of the breathtaking views of Acrocorinth.

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