
Temple of Apollo
15-20 mins
This is a mid-6th century BC Doric temple. It features seven massive monolithic limestone columns still standing out of the original 38. Visit early in the morning for the best lighting and fewer crowds.

Explore
The main outdoor excavation area contains the core of Ancient Corinth's civic and religious life. You will find a mix of archaic Greek monuments and extensive Roman public buildings.
This central zone spans several hectares at the foot of the 575-meter high Acrocorinth rock. It preserves the ruins of one of ancient Greece's wealthiest city-states, later rebuilt by Julius Caesar in 44 BC.
Stick to the marked paths and do not touch the ancient monuments. You will need comfortable, closed-toe walking shoes to navigate the uneven terrain safely.

15-20 mins
This is a mid-6th century BC Doric temple. It features seven massive monolithic limestone columns still standing out of the original 38. Visit early in the morning for the best lighting and fewer crowds.

20-30 mins
This area served as the bustling civic and commercial center of the Roman city. It is lined with the foundations of ancient shops and basilicas. Look for the inscribed stone slabs that give clues to ancient businesses.

10 mins
This is a large elevated stone rostrum. The Roman proconsul Gallio judged the Apostle Paul here in 52 AD. Take a moment to read the plaque commemorating Paul's defense at this major pilgrimage spot.

10-15 mins
This elaborate ancient spring and fountain complex is adorned with arches and frescoes. Observe the different architectural layers closely. They reflect structural modifications from Greek, Roman, and Byzantine eras.

15 mins
This monumental marble-paved avenue once connected the city center to its northern port of Lechaion. Notice the raised sidewalks along the edges. Trade goods and visitors flowed through this street thousands of years ago.
