You will get picked up from your hotel, apartment, Airbnb or Piraeus port.

The Corinth Canal is a waterway that crosses the narrow isthmus of Corinth to link the Gulf of Corinth to the Saronic Gulf. As such, the canal separates the Greek mainland from the Peloponnese, turning it into an island The canal, though executed in the late 19th century, has been a 2000-year-old dream. Before its construction, ships in the Aegean Sea that wanted to cross to the Adriatic or anchor in Corinth, a rich shipping city, had to circle the Peloponnese, which would prolong their journey an extra 185 nautical miles. It is believed that Periander, the tyrant of Corinth (602 BC), was the first to conceive of the idea of digging the Corinth Canal. As the project was too complicated given the limited technical capabilities of the times, Periander constructed the diolkos, a stone road which allowed ships to be transferred on wheeled platforms.

Explore the captivating Archaeological Site of Nemea, a place where ancient history and mythology intertwine. Walk among the ruins of the Temple of Zeus, once a center of worship and athletic competitions akin to the Olympic Games. Marvel at the ancient stadium, where athletes competed over 2,000 years ago, and envision the grandeur of the Nemean Games. This site is not only a testament to ancient Greek engineering and culture but also a tranquil escape surrounded by rolling hills and vineyards

Step into history at the Ancient Stadium of Nemea, a remarkably preserved site where athletes once competed in the prestigious Nemean Games. Walk through the arched stone tunnel that served as the athletes' entrance and imagine the cheers of the spectators filling the air. The stadium, surrounded by picturesque hills, offers a unique glimpse into ancient Greek athletic traditions and the spirit of competition. A visit to this iconic landmark is a journey back

Archaelogical Museum of NEMEA

The Church of Panagia tou Vrachou (Virgin Mary of the Rock) is a unique and serene destination nestled into the rocky cliffs near Nemea. This small, historic monastery, partially carved into the rock, offers breathtaking views of the surrounding vineyards and hills. Visitors can explore the peaceful interior adorned with beautiful frescoes and light candles in this sacred space. The tranquil atmosphere, combined with its historical and spiritual significance, makes it a hidden gem for those seeking a moment of reflection and connection to the region's rich heritage.

Enjoy the view and Wine Tasting i Nestled in the heart of the Nemea wine region, Semeli Estate combines tradition with modernity to create an unforgettable wine experience. Surrounded by rolling vineyards and stunning landscapes, this state-of-the-art winery offers guided tours where you’ll learn about the art of winemaking and the unique terroir of Nemea. Indulge in premium wine tastings paired with local delicacies in a luxurious setting, while enjoying panoramic views of the Peloponnesian countryside. Whether you’re a wine connoisseur or simply a lover of fine experiences, Semeli Estate promises a journey into the rich flavors and aromas of Greek wine culture.

One of the most well-preserved castles in all of Greece, Palamidi offers spectacular views of the city from its loopholes, wonderful routes inside and terrifying terrain in the hole-prison of Kolokotronis, Palamidi is a fortress to the east of the Acronauplia in the town of Nafplio in the Peloponnese region of southern Greece. Nestled on the crest of a 216-metre high hill, the fortress was built by the Venetians during their second occupation of the area (1686–1715). The fortress commands an impressive view over the Argolic Gulf, the city of Náfplio and the surrounding country. There are 913 steps in the winding stair from the town to the fortress. However, to reach the top of the fortress there are over one thousand, while locals in the town of Nafplion will say there are 999 steps to the top of the castle.

Free time for lunch at a traditional Greek tavern with your friends and family or shopping.

Free Time For Lunch Coffe Shopping Nafplio is a seaport town in the peloponnese in Greece that was expanded up the hillsides near the north end of the Argolic Gulf.The town was an important seaport held under a successsional of royal houses in the middle Ages as a part of the loardship of ARGOS and NAUPLIA .The town was the capital of the First HELLENIC republic and of the kingdom of Greece from the start of the Greek Revolution The Lion of the Bavarians It's impressive, it's huge, it's carved into the rock above Michael Iatrou Street, with a small park under its feet. The sleeping lion is the work of German sculptor Christian Ziegel, commissioned by King Louis, father of Otto, in memory of the Bavarian soldiers of Otto's dynasty, who died in Nafplio in 1833 of a typhoid epidemic. The locals, of course, say that what killed them was the many bitter things they ate, hence the other, unofficial name of the monument (echm) Agouroon.