-Corinth Canal: tidal waterway across the Isthmus of Corinth in Greece, joining the Gulf of Corinth in the northwest with the Saronic Gulf in the southeast. The isthmus was first crossed by boats in 600 BCE when Periander built a ship railway, small boats being carried on wheeled cradles running in grooves. This system may have been used until the 9th century. Stop shortly to admire this feat of engineering and the fascinating sight of boats crossing it. ( Pass by- 20 minutes stop)

-Archaelogical Site of Olympia: Dedicated to Zeus, the father of the gods, it lies on the southwest foot of Mount Kronios, at the confluence of the Alpheios and the Kladeos rivers, in a lush green landscape. Although secluded near the west coast of the Peloponnese, Olympia became the most important religious and athletic centre in Greece. Its fame rests upon the Olympic Games, the greatest national festival and a highly prestigious one world-wide, which was held every four years to honour Zeus. The origin of the festival goes back centuries. Local myths concerning the famous Pelops, the first ruler of the region, and the river Alpheios, betray the close ties between the sanctuary and both the East and West.

-Market of Ancient Olympia: Explore the beautiful small village of Ancient Olympia. Stroll around the pedestrian streets with the small markets. On this place you will be able to have also your lunch. You can find Greek small family restaurants with amazing Traditional Greek food, jewellery, accessories and gift shops , traditional delicacies stores.