Ancient Corinth & Nafplion (One-Day Tour)

Single Entry

Sightseeing and Day Tours
Ancient Corinth & Nafplion (One-Day Tour)
Adult: From SGD 80.41 Child: From SGD 40.21

About this Activity
Embark on an enriching one-day guided tour to two remarkable destinations in the Peloponnese: Ancient Corinth and Nafplio.

Visit the iconic Temple of Apollo, one of Greece’s oldest Doric temples. Explore the ancient ruins of Corinth, including the Agora and the Bema, where the Apostle Paul once preached. Marvel at the impressive Corinth Canal, a stunning engineering masterpiece that connects the Aegean and Ionian Seas.

In Nafplio, Greece's first capital, stroll through charming streets lined with Venetian and neoclassical architecture. Enjoy picturesque views of the Peloponnesian countryside as you travel and gain profound historical and cultural insights from your experienced, professional guide.

The tour includes transport in a luxury, air-conditioned bus, a tour Guide, free Wi-Fi on the coach, and headsets for a more immersive experience.
Address
26 Athanasiou Diakou Str, Athens 11743
Collection
Entrance tickets for the Archaeological site of Ancient Corinth are not included.

Note: Tour times are subject to change.

Please check with the tour operator for the latest information.
Opening Hours

April - October
Monday, Friday, Saturday: 08:15

Note: Tour times are subject to change. Please check with the tour operator for the latest information.
Closed
Please note: It's recommended to book this tour at least 24 hours in advance as tickets can sell out.

To access your ticket, please follow these steps:

1. Tap 'Redeem' and select your desired pass.
2. Pick a date and time in the booking calendar and confirm your reservation.
3. Tap 'View Tickets Now', or open the Tickets tab of the app. Show the QR code to the tour operator.

It may take a few moments for your ticket to display immediately after booking.
Phone
+30 2109233166
Website

Highlights
  • Guided Day Tour - Embark on a captivating one-day tour to Ancient Corinth and Nafplio, two historical treasures of the Peloponnese.
  • Iconic Landmarks - Visit the Temple of Apollo, one of the oldest Doric temples in Greece, and explore the ancient ruins, including the Agora and Bema, where Apostle Paul preached.
  • Stunning Engineering Feat - Marvel at the Corinth Canal, connecting the Aegean and Ionian Seas.
  • Charming Nafplio - Stroll through Nafplio, Greece’s first capital, with its Venetian and neoclassical architecture.
  • Scenic Drive and Expert Insights - Enjoy picturesque views of the Peloponnesian countryside while gaining historical and cultural knowledge from a professional guide.

  • How To Use
    Please present your ticket to the staff at the Key Tours office at 26 Athanasiou Diakou Street on the day of your tour.

    What To Expect
    Your journey begins with a stop at the engineering marvel of the Corinth Canal, a remarkable man-made waterway that cuts through the narrow Isthmus of Corinth, connecting the Aegean Sea to the Ionian Sea. Next, get ready for your visit to Ancient Corinth, where history comes alive among the archaeological ruins. Marvel at the grandeur of the Temple of Apollo, walk the paths once trodden by ancient philosophers and apostles.

    The adventure continues to Nafplio, a seaside town brimming with history and beauty. Known as Greece’s first capital, Nafplion enchants visitors with its Venetian fortresses, narrow cobblestone streets, and neoclassical mansions. Relax by the waterfront while soaking in the town’s unique atmosphere.

    Led by an experienced guide, this tour offers a blend of historical insights, cultural exploration, and scenic beauty. With comfortable transportation and plenty of time for personal discovery, this journey promises an unforgettable experience in the heart of Greece.

    Ancient Corinth, the original City of Corinth, was founded in the 10th Century BCE and was the largest city in ancient Greece. More importantly, Corinth was ancient Greece’s richest port. Corinth was also the megalopolis where the Apostle Paul came, worked and established a thriving church, subsequently sending two of his epistles, now part of the New Testament.

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