Your journey begins at the spectacular Corinth Canal, one of Greece’s most iconic landmarks and the gateway to the Peloponnese. From the bridge, you can admire the dramatic waterway carved deep through the Isthmus of Corinth, where sheer limestone walls rise on either side of the narrow passage below. Completed in the 19th century after centuries of ambitious plans, the canal created an important shortcut between the Saronic and Corinthian Gulfs. Take in the panoramic views, watch vessels navigate the remarkable channel, and capture memorable photos before continuing your journey into the heart of Corinthia. It is the perfect introduction to your Ancient Corinth and olive oil tasting experience, blending striking scenery, fascinating history, and the landscapes of the Peloponnese from the very beginning.

Your journey continues to Kenchreai, the eastern harbor of Ancient Corinth and one of the city’s most important commercial gateways during the Roman era. Standing beside the remains of this once-busy port, you can imagine merchant ships arriving from across the Mediterranean and travelers passing through a thriving center of trade and exchange. Kenchreai also holds special significance in early Christian history. The port is closely associated with the Apostle Paul, who departed from here during his missionary travels, making it an important stop for visitors following in his footsteps. As you explore the shoreline, traces of Roman harbor installations, sanctuaries, and early Christian remains reveal the many layers of history that once made Kenchreai a vital link between Ancient Corinth and the wider Mediterranean world.

Treten Sie mit einer unvergesslichen Verkostung und einem Farmerlebnis in das Herz der griechischen Olivenöltradition ein. Schlendern Sie durch einen malerischen Olivenhain, umgeben von alten Bäumen, und entdecken Sie die Geheimnisse des griechischen Olivenanbaus. Besuchen Sie eine traditionelle Ölmühle, in der altbewährte Methoden auf modernes Fachwissen treffen, und erfahren Sie, wie erstklassiges natives Olivenöl extra hergestellt wird – von der Ernte bis zur Abfüllung. Verwöhnen Sie Ihren Gaumen mit einer geführten Olivenölverkostung und verwenden Sie ein professionelles Verkostungsglas, genau wie die Experten. Entdecken Sie den Unterschied zwischen hochwertigen Ölen, erfahren Sie, wie Sie ihre Frische und ihre gesundheitlichen Vorteile schützen, und genießen Sie zwei exquisite Olivenöle zusammen mit frischem Brot, erstklassigen Oliven, reichhaltiger Olivenpaste und einem kleinen griechischen Salat. Mehr als nur eine Verkostung – dies ist eine Reise durch Geschmack, Kultur und Wohlbefinden, die zeigt, warum natives Olivenöl extra der Eckpfeiler der mediterranen Langlebigkeit ist.

At the Archaeological Site of Ancient Corinth, you step into the heart of one of Greece’s most powerful ancient cities. In the Agora, once alive with merchants, officials, and citizens, you can explore the remains of stoas, fountains, and public buildings that shaped everyday life. Discover the rock-cut Fountain of Glauke, linked by myth to the tragic story of Medea, and the elegant Peirene Fountain, a masterpiece of ancient engineering and one of Corinth’s most important water sources. As you continue through the site, the Roman Odeon and Theater reveal the city’s rich cultural life. Surrounded by layers of Greek and Roman history, you experience how Corinth grew into a major center of trade, power, and culture in the ancient Mediterranean.

At the Temple of Apollo in Ancient Corinth, you come face to face with one of the most striking surviving monuments of the ancient city. Built in the 6th century BCE, this monumental Doric temple once dominated Corinth’s sacred landscape and remains one of its most recognizable landmarks. Its massive monolithic columns reveal the skill and ambition of ancient Corinthian builders, while its elevated position offers sweeping views across the fertile Corinthian plain. Dedicated to Apollo, god of music, prophecy, and healing, the temple stood at the heart of the city’s religious life. As you stand among its enduring columns, you can sense the scale, power, and refinement of a civilization that helped shape the ancient Greek world.

At the Bema of Apostle Paul, you stand at one of Ancient Corinth’s most important biblical landmarks. This elevated platform in the Agora once served as a place for public speeches and legal judgments during the Roman period. According to Acts 18:12–17, the Apostle Paul was brought before Gallio, the Roman proconsul of Achaia, around 51–52 AD, accused of promoting new religious teachings. Gallio dismissed the case, allowing Paul to continue his mission—an event that secured Corinth’s lasting place in early Christian history. Today, as you stand before the Bema and view the nearby mosaics recalling Paul’s presence in Corinth, you can connect the archaeological remains with the biblical narrative and experience one of the most meaningful stops on the journey of the Apostle Paul in Greece.

Inside the Archaeological Museum of Ancient Corinth, you can explore the city’s remarkable history through artifacts spanning from prehistoric times to the Roman era. The carefully displayed collection includes sculptures, pottery, inscriptions, and everyday objects that bring different chapters of Corinth’s past to life. You will also discover important finds from the Sanctuary of Asklepios, offering insight into ancient beliefs surrounding healing, worship, and daily life. As you move through the galleries, the objects you have seen in stone outside gain new meaning, helping you understand the people, traditions, and artistic achievements that made Corinth one of the most influential cities of the ancient Mediterranean.

High above Ancient Corinth, you can explore Acrocorinth, one of Greece’s most impressive fortified sites. Rising dramatically over the Corinthian plain, this strategic stronghold was used and expanded for centuries by the Byzantines, Franks, Venetians, and Ottomans, each leaving their mark on its walls and towers. As you move through the vast fortifications, you encounter layers of history—from ancient sacred remains and medieval defenses to Ottoman-era structures. The commanding location explains why Acrocorinth remained such a vital military stronghold for so long. From the summit, you are rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views across Corinthia and beyond, making this not only a journey through centuries of conquest and legend, but also one of the most spectacular viewpoints in the region.