Embark on a captivating journey through time as we explore the ancient wonders of Greece. Our excursion will take you to three remarkable archaeological sites in Argolida ancient Mycenae, ancient Epidaurus, ancient Corinth and if the schedule allows, a visit to the Corinth Canal. Each destination is a testament to Greece's rich history and cultural heritage.

Ancient Mycenae was one of the major cities of the Mycenaean civilization, known for its advanced architecture and cultural achievements. Mycenae is famous for its massive Cyclopean walls, constructed with massive stone blocks without the use of mortar. These walls served as fortifications to protect the city. See the royal tombs, including the famous Treasury of Atreus, a magnificent beehive tomb. The Lion's Gate is the main entrance to the ancient citadel of Mycenae. It is adorned with a carved relief of two lions flanking a pillar, representing the Mycenaean symbol of power and strength.

Ancient Epidavros, also spelled Epidaurus, is an ancient archaeological site and a modern town located in the eastern part of the Peloponnese Peninsula in Greece. It is renowned for its ancient theatre, which is one of the most well-preserved and iconic ancient theaters from ancient Greece. See the Asclepius Sanctuary, dedicated to the god of healing, explore the ruins of ancient treatment centers and sacred buildings. The Ancient Theater of Epidavros continues to be used for performances, particularly during the summer months.

Ancient Corinth is an ancient and modern city located in the northeastern part of the Peloponnese Peninsula in Greece. It has a rich history that dates back thousands of years and is associated with significant events and figures from Greek mythology and history. In ancient times, Corinth was one of the most powerful and prosperous city-states in Greece. It played a vital role in various historical periods, including the Mycenaean and Classical eras. Marvel at the Temple of Apollo, the Acrocorinth fortress, and the ancient agora and visit Archaeological Museum of Ancient Corinth to admire the artifacts and artwork that offer insights into daily life in this bustling city.

The Corinth Canal is a significant engineering feat that connects the Gulf of Corinth with the Saronic Gulf. Although the idea of the canal had been proposed since ancient times the constuction was completed in the late 19th century and allows ships to avoid the longer trip around the Peloponnese while also providing a great view and a fun tourist attraction. Capture breathtaking photos of the canal's narrow passage, where ships navigate this impressive waterway, bridging the gap between two seas.