The Route that Apostle Paul
- 9 Hours
- 1-11 People
- By Vehicle
- Private Tour
The Route that Apostle Paul
Places that Apostle Paul stopped during his journey in Greece. On this tour we will visit the locations of Athens and Corinth. You can read the full Route that Apostle Paul followed in Greece here
The Areopagus gained lasting renown in Christian tradition as the site where Apostle Paul addressed the learned citizens of Athens around 51 AD. During his visit to Athens, Paul observed the city’s abundance of idols and temples, which inspired his discourse on the “Unknown God.” This speech, recorded in the Acts of the Apostles (Acts 17:22–31), is one of his most eloquent and impactful messages.
The Corinth Canal is a man made canal in Greece, that connects the Gulf of Corinth in the Ionian Sea with the Saronic Gulf in the Aegean Sea. It cuts through the narrow Isthmus of Corinth and separates the Peloponnese from the Greek mainland, arguably making the peninsula an island.
St. Paul the Apostle Church in Corinth honors the Apostle's legacy in the city where he preached Christianity. This modern church, adorned with beautiful icons and mosaics, stands as a spiritual landmark for pilgrims and visitors alike.
Ancient Corinth, a thriving city of classical Greece, was a hub of trade, culture, and religion. Renowned for its grand temples, agora, and fountains, it also played a pivotal role in Apostle Paul’s missionary work. Today, its impressive ruins offer a glimpse into the city’s rich history and architectural brilliance.
The Bema of Saint Paul in Corinth is a significant Christian landmark where Apostle Paul defended his teachings before Roman officials. This marble platform, located in the ancient city’s forum, symbolizes Corinth’s role in early Christianity. Visitors can reflect on its spiritual history and admire the site’s archaeological and cultural significance.
Acrocorinth Castle, perched atop a towering hill near Corinth, is one of Greece’s most impressive and historic fortresses. Spanning ancient Greek, Byzantine, and Ottoman eras, its walls enclose centuries of history. Visitors can explore its ruins while enjoying breathtaking panoramic views of the Corinthian Gulf and surrounding landscapes.
He had to quickly go to Ephesus from this port
Includes
All taxes, fees and handling charges
Hotel pickup and dropoff
Fuel and tolls
Water
Personal English-Speaking Driver
Not Included
Entrance fees for all attractions
Tips and gratuities
Meals.
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1-4 persons
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For request reservation, minimum 24h before
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