Corinth in 3 days: the Ancient Corinth archaeological site and the Temple of Apollo (550 BCE, 7 monolithic Doric columns), the Bema where St. Paul was tried (51–52 CE — one of the most precisely dated events in early Christian history), the Corinth Canal (6.3km, 79m walls — the dream of Periander in 600 BCE, finally completed in 1893), the Acrocorinth fortress (575m, triple gate complex: Byzantine, Frankish and Ottoman layers), Nemea and its ancient stadium (intact starting blocks), Mycenae (Lion Gate 1250 BCE, the Treasury of Atreus dome — the most technically accomplished Bronze Age dome ever built), Isthmia (the oldest painted terracotta roof tiles in Greece, 700 BCE) and farewell Agiorgitiko red wine at sunset over the Gulf of Corinth.