Our first stop is at the impressive Corinth canal as your driver describes its many interesting ill-fated and varied History’s from Ancient times to the present.The Corinth Canal connects the Gulf of Corinth in the Ionian Sea with the Saronic Gulf in the Aegean Sea. It cuts through the narrow Isthmus of Corinth and separates the Peloponnese from the Greek mainland, arguably making the peninsula an island. The canal was dug through the isthmus at sea level and has no locks. It is 6.4 kilometres (4 mi) in length and only 21.4 metres (70 ft) wide at its base, making it impassable for many modern ships. From high up, you can enjoy the best view of Corinth's isthmus and admire the steep limestone walls while you observe the vessels below you navigate their way through the canal

Walking in the site on the upper point you will reach the citadel and enjoy a magnificent view of the surrounding areas while walking down hill you will meet the palaces and the Royal courtyards. Although known as the ghost city most of the monasteries are still in use and the monks will gladly show you around their small society. Before you exit you will come across the chapel of St. Demetrios, on its floor survives a plaque depicting a two head eagle the symbol of Byzantium. It was on this very plaque that Konstantine Palaiologos kneeled before he was crowned the last emperor of the Byzantium.

The Archaeological Museum of Sparta is a museum in Sparta in Greece. It houses thousands of finds from the ancient Acropolis of Sparta, known as the Lakedaemonia, but also from the rest of the municipality of Laconia. The collection's pieces date from the Neolithic Age to the late Roman Period. There are seven rooms of an approximate area of 500 square metres 5,400 sq ft which display only a small part of the collection

Continuing we will pass in front of the stadium where the statue of King Leonidas stands marking the ending point of Spartathlon race Athens Sparta 245,3 km

The "Acropolis of Sparta" is an archaeological site in modern-day Sparta, Greece, and a major archaeological site in the Peloponnese. It was the religious and governmental center of the ancient city from the 8th century BC until the Roman conquest, and later served as a public and socialization hub during Roman times.

The Ancient Theater of Sparta is located at the southwest side of the Acropolis hill, under the Sanctuary of Athena, and is the most impressive monument of the archaeological site of Sparta. The first phase of its construction dates back to the late Hellenistic Period (5th century B.C.) but it was reconstructed during the Roman period (1st-4th century A.D.) Despite the numerous transformations it preserves the form taken under the reign of the Emperor Augustus (1st century A.D.). Like many ancient theaters, it has northern orientation to keep the sun off the spectators. It is one of the largest theatres of Ancient Greece, its external diameter is 140 meters long and its total width reaches 114 meters. It had 48 rows of seats providing a total capacity of 16.000. The theater initially hosted public events, ceremonies and games.

The olive tree thrives in the Mediterranean basin and is inextricably linked to Greece and its history. Olive oil production in this region is an activity that dates back thousands of years and provides us with this precious gift of nature that nourishes, protects, preserves, heals, stimulates and inspires us all. The use of the olive tree has been known since antiquity. It was cultivated in Ancient Greece and its produce used to be an important commercial product.