On this day trip tour you'll have the chance to see old Corinth and the impressive canal, then continue on to a charming coastal town.
You'll be leaving your hotel in Athens at around 8.30am, then making your way down to the Corinth Canal by car with a private guide and driver.
You'll get a chance to see the Corinth Canal with today's modern ships passing through, before continuing on to the old city of Corinth for your tour of the site.
As you pass through narrow avenues and alleys you'll have a chance to spot some amazing classical statuary, including one of the biggest Apoxyomenos statues in the world.
Next stop will be Nafplio. When you first arrive at the site in Nafplio, you'll be speechless. It's the most famous and expensive tourist destination in Greece because of its amazing view of the bay and the many museums, monuments and churches.
In the end, you'll be taken back to your hotel in Athens.
The total duration of the tour will be 12 hours from pick up to drop off.
Pickup included
The ancient city of Corinth, known as the "spiritual birthplace" of Europe, attracts thousands each day with its warm winds and inviting turquoise waters. Located in the heart of Greece, Corinth is a paradox of ancient and modern, as the city was founded in the 8th Century BC yet has retained its past and boasts a rich cultural heritage. The unique architectural style of Corinth can be found throughout the city. The Greek Orthodox Church's massive domes boast 16th century mosaics that depict biblical scenes, while centuries-old walls are covered with Medieval paintings. Corinth's Old Town is a patchwork of the ancient city, with cobblestone streets and small square cafes.
Isthmia is a small village in the northeast of Greece, situated on the Isthmos of Corinth, near to the city of Corinth and close to the Saronic Gulf. This village has been inhabited since prehistoric times, and there are many ancient ruins in the area, including an acropolis dating from the Mycenaean period. The most famous attraction in Isthmia is probably the Temple of Poseidon, which was built in about 440 BC and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The ancient fortress of Acrocorinth, located on a rocky outcropping overlooking the city of Corinth, was one of the most strategically important sites in all of Greece. Its commanding view and strong fortifications made it an ideal place to guard the entrance to the Peloponnese peninsula. The first fortifications were built by the Mycenaeans in the 13th century BC, but the site saw its greatest development during the Byzantine period.
Choose to be picked up from a list of locations