We start with a pickup from hotel in Athens or Athens Airport or Piraeus port.

Your journey toward Ancient Corinth begins with a stop at the iconic Corinth Canal, where mainland Greece meets the Peloponnese. Stand above the narrow passage carved through solid rock and watch as ships pass through this breathtaking corridor. It’s one of Greece’s most unique landmarks and an ideal spot for unforgettable photos.

Explore the ancient city of Ancient Corinth, once one of the most powerful and prosperous cities of the classical world. Walk among impressive ruins, including the iconic Temple of Apollo, and discover the rich history that made Corinth a major center of trade and culture. Entrance fees to the archaeological site are not included and can be purchased on-site or booked online in advance.

Continue your experience at the Archaeological Museum of Ancient Corinth, where a remarkable collection of artifacts brings the city’s past to life, offering deeper insight into daily life, art, and civilization in antiquity. Entrance fees to the archaeological site are not included and can be purchased on-site or booked online in advance.

Conclude your journey with a visit to the imposing Acrocorinth, one of the most impressive fortresses in Greece. Rising high above Ancient Corinth, this ancient citadel offers breathtaking panoramic views over the surrounding landscape and coastline. Walk through its massive walls and discover a site shaped by centuries of history, from antiquity to Byzantine and medieval times—an unforgettable finale to your Corinth experience.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") We start from Acropolis. The Acropolis of Athens is a prominent ancient citadel located on a rocky outcrop above the city of Athens, Greece. It is one of the most significant and recognizable archaeological sites in the world. The Acropolis is home to several important ancient buildings, the most famous being the Parthenon, a temple dedicated to the goddess Athena, the patroness of the city. Entrance fees to the archaeological site are not included and can be purchased on-site or booked online in advance.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Propylaea is the monumental gateway to the Acropolis in Athens, acting as the grand entrance to the sacred hill. Constructed between 437 and 432 BCE, during the height of Athenian power under the leadership of Pericles, the Propylaea is an architectural marvel and an essential part of the Acropolis.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Parthenon is one of the most iconic and revered structures in the world, a symbol of ancient Greek civilization and a masterpiece of classical architecture. Located on the Acropolis of Athens. It was designed by the architects Iktinos and Kallikrates, with the sculptor Phidias responsible for its decoration. Entrance fees to the archaeological site are not included and can be purchased on-site or booked online in advance.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Erechtheion is another iconic temple, which was dedicated to Athena and Poseidon, two of the most important deities in the Greek pantheon. It housed sacred relics and was the site of several significant myths and religious rituals.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Temple of Athena Nike is one of the smallest temples on the Acropolis, measuring just 8 by 5 meters. Despite its modest size, it is an excellent example of the Ionic order of architecture, known for its elegance and refinement.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Theatre of Dionysus is one of the oldest and most significant theaters in the world, located on the southern slope of the Acropolis of Athens. It was dedicated to Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, fertility, and drama, and it played a central role in the development of Greek theater and tragedy. It holds great cultural and historical importance, as it was the birthplace of many of the great dramatic traditions of Western theater.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Herod Atticus Odeon (also known as the Odeon of Herodes Atticus) is an ancient stone theater located on the southern slope of the Acropolis of Athens, just below the Theater of Dionysus. It is one of the most impressive surviving examples of ancient Greek theaters and has been extensively used for performances over the centuries.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Arch of Hadrian is an ancient monument, built in 131 CE to honor the Roman emperor Hadrian. The arch marks the boundary between the old city of Athens and the new Roman district. The structure is an impressive example of Roman architecture, with its grand, monumental archway and inscriptions on both sides.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Temple of Olympian Zeus, also known as the Olympieion, is a massive ancient temple in Athens dedicated to the king of the Greek gods, Zeus. Initially it had 104 Corinthian columns, of which only 15 remain today. The temple was one of the largest in the ancient world and symbolized the power of Zeus and the Roman influence on Greece.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Panathenaic Stadium, also known as Kallimarmaro, is an ancient stadium in Athens, Greece, famous for being the site of the Panathenaic Games, held in honor of the goddess Athena. The stadium hosted athletic events and it is unique for being constructed entirely of marble, and it could hold up to 50,000 spectators. The stadium is still in use today for various events and is also a key historical site.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") Syntagma Square is a central and iconic public square in Athens, Greece. It is located in front of the Greek Parliament building, which was originally the royal palace. The name "Syntagma" means "Constitution" in Greek. The square is a hub for both locals and tourists, with important landmarks around it, including the National Garden and luxury hotels.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Hellenic Parliament, located in Athens, Greece, is the legislative body of the country. It occupies the former Royal Palace, a neoclassical building constructed in the 19th century. It is a key institution in Greece's democratic system, where lawmakers debate and pass laws. The Parliament building is an important landmark in Athens and is situated in Syntagma Square, right next to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the changing of the guard ceremony. Quick stop for taking a photo.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a solemn monument located in front of the Greek Parliament in Syntagma Square, Athens. It honors Greek soldiers who died in battle, their identities unknown. The tomb features an inscription that reads "Unknown Soldier," and it is guarded by the elite presidential guards, the Evzones. These guards, in traditional uniform, perform the ceremonial Changing of the Guard every hour, a popular attraction for visitors.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The Academy of Athens is one of Greece’s most prestigious academic institutions, founded in 1926. Located in the heart of Athens, it is housed in a neoclassical building designed by architects Theophil Hansen and Christian Hansen. The Academy serves as a center for scientific research and academic excellence. It is part of the "Athenian Trilogy," a group of neoclassical buildings that also includes the University of Athens and the National Library.

(Optional visit by selecting the "Plus Athens Highlights") The National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (NKUA) is the oldest and largest university in Greece, founded in 1837. It is named after Ioannis Kapodistrias, the first governor of independent Greece. Located in the heart of Athens, the university is a leading academic institution, offering a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs in various fields, including humanities, sciences, engineering, and social sciences.