• Corinth Canal - The Corinth Canal is an awe-inspiring engineering wonder that links the Aegean Sea with the Ionian Sea, slicing through the narrow Isthmus of Corinth. At this location, visitors can marvel at the impressive 6.4-kilometer canal, a testament to human ingenuity from the 19th century. It’s a perfect spot for photography and to appreciate the strategic significance of the region in Greece’s maritime history.
• Ancient Corinth (Archaia Korinthos) - In Ancient Corinth, visitors can explore the remains of one of the most important city-states of ancient Greece. This historical site boasts remarkable ruins, including the Temple of Apollo and the bustling Agora, where trade and social activities flourished. As visitors wander through the ancient streets, they will sense Corinth’s crucial role in commerce, culture, and early Christianity, including its connection to the Apostle Paul. This stop offers a fascinating glimpse into the daily life, architecture, and religious practices of ancient Greeks, making it a highlight of the full-day tour.
• Archaeological Museum of Corinth - The Archaeological Museum of Ancient Corinth houses an extensive collection of artifacts that highlight the rich history of the region. During the visit, guests will encounter a variety of exhibits, including exquisite pottery, sculptures, and everyday objects that provide insights into the lives of the ancient Corinthians. Notable pieces include items from the Geometric period to Roman times, showcasing the city’s evolution over the centuries. As visitors explore the museum’s carefully curated displays, they will learn intriguing stories and historical context, enhancing their understanding of Ancient Corinth’s cultural heritage and its significance in Greek history.
• Temple of Apollo - The Temple of Apollo in Ancient Corinth is a stunning example of Doric architecture, dating back to the 6th century BC. This iconic landmark, with its towering columns, offers a glimpse into the grandeur of ancient Greek religion and culture. As one of the oldest stone temples in Greece, it stands as a testament to Corinth’s prominence in the ancient world. During this stop, visitors will explore the temple’s remains and learn about its significance in worship and its enduring historical importance.
• Mycenae - At Mycenae, visitors step into the world of the ancient Mycenaean civilization, renowned for its wealth and power during the Late Bronze Age. As they explore this UNESCO World Heritage site, they will encounter the iconic Lion Gate, the impressive royal tombs, and the remains of the grand palatial complex that once served as the center of Mycenaean culture. This visit offers profound insight into the sophistication and artistry of one of history’s most influential civilizations, making it a highlight of the full-day tour.
• Archaeological Site Mycenae - The Archaeological Site of Mycenae offers a fascinating glimpse into one of Greece’s most important ancient civilizations. As visitors walk through this UNESCO World Heritage site, they will encounter the imposing Lion Gate, the grand tholos tombs, and the remnants of ancient walls that once protected this powerful city. This stop provides a unique opportunity to explore the impressive architectural achievements and cultural significance of the Mycenaean era, deepening their understanding of Greece’s ancient past.
• Lion Gate - The Lion Gate is one of the most iconic symbols of Mycenaean civilization and serves as the grand entrance to the archaeological site of Mycenae. Built around 1250 BC, this impressive structure features two majestic lion sculptures flanking a large lintel, showcasing the artistry and engineering prowess of the era. This stop offers a stunning photo opportunity and a captivating insight into the grandeur of Mycenae’s architectural achievements.
• Archaeological Museum of Ancient Mycenae - The Archaeological Museum of Ancient Mycenae houses a remarkable collection of artifacts that illuminate the rich history of the Mycenaean civilization. During the visit, guests will discover exquisite pottery, intricate jewelry, and monumental sculptures that reflect the artistry and sophistication of this ancient society. Highlights include gold funerary masks and items recovered from royal tombs, offering a glimpse into the lives and burial practices of Mycenaean elites. This stop is an essential complement to the exploration of the archaeological site, bringing the ancient world to life through its treasures.
• Citadel and Treasury of Atreus - The Citadel and Treasury of Atreus, also known as the Tomb of Agamemnon, is a remarkable example of Mycenaean architecture and engineering. This grand tholos tomb, constructed around 1250 BC, features a massive circular chamber with a corbeled dome, which was once adorned with rich treasures for the burial of Mycenaean royalty. Standing before the impressive entrance, visitors will gain insight into the burial practices and cultural beliefs of the Mycenaean civilization, making this stop a highlight of the exploration of Mycenae.
• Epidaurus Archaeological Museum - The Epidaurus Archaeological Museum is a treasure trove of artifacts that illuminate the rich history of this ancient healing sanctuary. Home to an impressive collection of sculptures, inscriptions, and everyday objects, the museum provides valuable insights into the medical practices and religious rituals of ancient Greece. Highlights include artifacts related to Asclepius, the god of medicine, and exhibits showcasing the architectural grandeur of the nearby ancient theater and other sacred sites.
• The Ancient Theatre of Epidaurus - The Ancient Theatre of Epidaurus is one of the best-preserved ancient theaters in Greece and a true masterpiece of classical architecture. Renowned for its exceptional acoustics and elegant design, this theater could accommodate up to 14,000 spectators and is still used today for performances. As visitors take in the stunning surroundings, their guide will explain the theater’s significance in ancient Greek culture, particularly its role in dramatic festivals honoring the god Asclepius. They will have the opportunity to explore the seating areas and stage, gaining insight into the artistry of ancient Greek drama and the cultural importance of theater in society. This stop promises an unforgettable experience at a site that beautifully blends history and artistry.
• Sanctuary of Asklepios - The Sanctuary of Asklepios is an ancient healing center dedicated to Asclepius, the god of medicine, and is considered one of the most important religious sites of the ancient world. As visitors explore this archaeological site, they will discover various structures, including temples, baths, and altars, which were integral to the healing practices of the time. The guide will share fascinating insights into the rituals and treatments that took place here, including the use of dream interpretation and herbal remedies. The sanctuary also played a key role in the cultural life of Epidaurus, hosting festivals and performances. This stop offers a unique glimpse into ancient Greek medicine and spirituality, highlighting the significance of health and wellness in their society.
• Nafplio - Nafplio is a charming coastal town that showcases a blend of rich history and stunning architecture. As visitors stroll through its picturesque streets, they will be captivated by the Venetian, Neoclassical, and Ottoman influences reflected in the beautifully preserved buildings. Notable highlights include the impressive Palamidi Fortress, which offers panoramic views of the town and the sea, and the romantic Syntagma Square, lined with vibrant cafes and shops. The guide will share the town’s fascinating history, from its role as the first capital of modern Greece to its significance in various historical events. Visitors can enjoy some leisure time to explore, relax, or indulge in local delicacies, making this stop a delightful conclusion to the full-day tour.
• Bourtzi - Bourtzi is a stunning sea fortress located on a small island in the harbor of Nafplio, offering a picturesque backdrop to the town’s scenic waterfront. Built in the 15th century by the Venetians, this charming fortress was designed to protect the harbor from invasions and is accessible by a short boat ride. This stop offers a unique opportunity to take photos from the opposite side and appreciate the blend of natural beauty and historical heritage in one of Greece’s most enchanting towns.
• Akronafplia Fortress - The Akronafplia Fortress is a historic stronghold that overlooks the charming town of Nafplio, offering breathtaking views of the Argolic Gulf and the surrounding landscape. Dating back to ancient times, this fortress has seen various rulers, from the Byzantines to the Venetians and Ottomans, each leaving their mark on its architecture.
• Palamidi Castle - Palamidi Castle is an impressive fortress perched high above Nafplio, offering stunning panoramic views of the town and the Argolic Gulf. Built by the Venetians in the 18th century, this magnificent castle is renowned for its well-preserved ramparts and bastions. This stop promises a blend of history, adventure, and spectacular scenery, making it a highlight of the full-day tour.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• Professional drivers with deep knowledge of history
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• Entrance fees to the monuments
• Gratuities
• Licensed tour guide (upon request and depending on availability)

Experience the wonders of ancient Greece with our full-day private tour of Ancient Corinth, Mycenae, Epidaurus, and Nafplio. Journey through time as you explore these iconic sites, each steeped in myth, history, and architectural marvels.

Begin your adventure in Ancient Corinth, where you’ll wander among the ruins of this legendary city, once a bustling hub of trade and culture.

Next, venture to Mycenae, the legendary kingdom of Agamemnon, where you’ll discover the awe-inspiring ruins of this ancient citadel. Marvel at the majestic Lion Gate, explore the Treasury of Atreus, and immerse yourself in the myths and legends of Greek mythology.

Continue your journey to Epidaurus, home to one of the most well-preserved ancient theaters in Greece.

Finally, conclude your tour in Nafplio, a picturesque seaside town steeped in charm and beauty. Stroll through its cobbled streets and admire the Venetian architecture.

• Our drivers are not official tour guides, but they are knowledgeable and can provide fascinating commentary in fluent English. Although they will not enter the sites with you, they can answer all of your questions about the places you visit with this tour.
• Third party activities and especially extreme sports are not allowed during the tour. This can be a cause for immediate cancellation of the tour.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.