Embark on an enchanting Epidaurus Private Tour, where the echoes of ancient performances and whispers of healing rituals come to life. The ancient theater of Epidaurus, with its unparalleled acoustics, stands as a testament to the ingenuity of Greek architecture and the cultural importance of theater as a form of therapy.
Beyond the theater, delve into the Sanctuary of Asklepios, the epicenter of ancient medicine. This sacred site, dedicated to the god of healing, was a beacon of hope for those seeking remedies for their ailments. The ruins of the Tholos, a circular structure shrouded in mystery, and the Abaton, the dormitory where patients awaited healing visions, reveal the sophisticated and holistic medical practices of the ancient Greeks.
Join us on a journey through time, exploring the profound connection between art, medicine, and spirituality in Epidaurus.
The tour is not wheelchair accessible
At the Epidaurus archaeological site, visitors will encounter the awe-inspiring ancient theatre, renowned for its exceptional acoustics and architectural brilliance. The site also includes the Sanctuary of Asclepius, a significant healing center in ancient Greece, where remnants of temples and healing facilities offer a glimpse into the past. Notably, the Temple of Asclepius stands as a testament to ancient medical practices, while the Avaton, a sacred dormitory, invites reflection on the spiritual and healing rituals once performed there. The on-site museum enriches the experience further, showcasing artifacts and exhibits that illuminate the history and cultural significance of Epidaurus. Surrounded by serene landscapes, the site invites exploration of its historical ruins, including the Tholos and the Stadium, each narrating stories of ancient rituals and cultural practices.
Our guide will wait for you at the ticket office holding a sign with your name on it.
There is a small ELTA building.
Corinth is an ancient city rich in history and mythology, strategically located between the Peloponnese and mainland Greece. It's famous for its canal, ancient ruins, and vibrant local culture, offering a blend of historical exploration and modern Greek life.
The ruins of Ancient Corinth date back to the 8th century BC and include the Temple of Apollo, the Agora, and the Fountain of Glauke.
This iconic canal connects the Gulf of Corinth with the Saronic Gulf, offering stunning views and a unique engineering marvel.
An ancient acropolis with a fortress that offers panoramic views of the surrounding area and a glimpse into the city's strategic importance.
One of the most significant temples in Ancient Corinth, dedicated to Apollo, the god of light and prophecy.
This museum houses artifacts from the Ancient Corinth site, providing a deeper understanding of the city's rich history.
A baked pasta dish with layers of pasta, ground meat, and béchamel sauce.
Grilled meat skewers, often served with pita bread and tzatziki sauce.
Tomatoes and peppers stuffed with rice and herbs, baked to perfection.
Fried dough balls soaked in honey and sprinkled with cinnamon and walnuts.
Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and fewer tourists, making it ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+2 (EET)
230VV, 50HzHz
Corinth is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates. However, it's important to take standard precautions to protect yourself and your belongings.
Corinth Railway Station
Corinth Bus Terminal
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Corinth, with frequent services and affordable fares.
Available • Apps: Beat
Car, Bike, Scooter
The site of the ancient Nemean Games and the Temple of Zeus, offering a glimpse into ancient Greek history.
A popular seaside resort town with beautiful beaches, thermal springs, and a casino.
An ancient city known for its impressive archaeological site, including the Lion Gate and the Treasury of Atreus.
Price varies by option