On this tour we see the ancient city of Corinth, which was considered the richest city of ancient Greece.
Many interesting things happened here during the centuries, many conquerors passed and left their marks, Knights Templar, Venetians, Romans, Ottomans, Byzantines, even Saint Paul himself passed through here to teach the Corinthians.

• Corinth Canal: Right there is the entrance to the
  Peloponnese and the view is magnificent, a miracle of
  mechanic at 19th century.

• The archaeological site and Museum of Ancient Corinth.
  The place St Paul lived and taught. here you will also see
  the step from where he spoke to the Corinthians,
  except the temple of Apollo and all the rest.

• Ancient Mycenae 'Rich in Gold', the kingdom of mythical Agamemnon, first sung by Homer in his epics, is the most important and richest palatial centre of the Late Bronze Age in Greece. Palatial complexes, Cyclopean masonry which is awe-inspiring even today, the famous “Tomb of Agamemnon” (also known as the “Treasury of Atreus”), huge arches, fountains and ramparts comprise one of the greatest architectural complexes known to the ancient world.

• Lunch photo and walking stop.
  One of the most beautiful towns as well as one of the most romantic cities all over Greece, Nafplio was the first capital of the newly born Greek state between 1823 and 1834. According to mythology, the town was founded by Nafplios, the son of god Poseidon. The town’s history traces back to the prehistoric era when soldiers from here participated in the Argonautic expedition and the Trojan War alike. The town declined during the Roman times and flourished again during the Byzantine times. Frankish, Venetian and Turkish conquerors left their mark in the town and strongly influenced its culture, architecture and traditions during the centuries. Ancient walls, medieval castles, monuments and statues, Ottoman fountains and Venetian or neoclassical buildings mesmerise the visitor with their unique architecture and beauty.

• Ancient Epidaurus the sanctuary of Asclepius at Epidaurus and the Great theatre of Epidaurus. Is a tribute to the origins of Greece healing cults. The vast site, with its temples and hospital buildings devoted to gods, provides evidence of the transition from belief in divine healing to the science of medicine.