“One of my favorite things about the Greece Study Tour is that Greece is kind of the original site of East meeting West. You get to visit the origins of a lot of Western culture and philosophy while still seeing a great deal of Eastern influence in the art and history of the different locations. From an American perspective, it’s also really interesting to go from a country that has few historical sites that are directly related to Western Civilization and are older than a few hundred years to a country that is full of literally ancient ruins that are directly connected to the origins of Western civilization.”  — Steve B., 2012

• The wonderful, family-run Athenian travel agency with whom we’ve worked for many years: Educational Tours and Cruises
• Kathimerini – a high-quality Greek newspaper with an English edition
• Dr. Timothy E. Gregory’s ‘Ohio State University Excavations at Isthmia’ as well as his own home page. We will meet him in Ancient Corinth, and he usually manages to give us a tour of part of the Isthmia archaeological site, as well as the dig house he runs there.
• We’ll be seeing some of Jen’s 100 Best Things to Do in Greece.
• Theoi Greek Mythology is a very nice site for info on Greek myths, complete with useful excerpts from primary sources: www.theoi.com

Sites about Ancient Korinth:

• The Hellenic Ministry of Culture
• The University of Pennsylvania’s Corinth Computer Project
• The American School of Classical Studies’ site about its Corinth Excavations
• Corinth, from a PBS Frontline installment entitled “From Jesus to Christ”
• Background about Corinth in Paul’s time as part of a clickable map
• A site with much info on Ancient Corinth (including a live web cam)
  

  Others

• The U.S. State Department’s travel information on Greece
• The U.S. Embassy in Athens
• Passport Application Site
• U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Health Information for Travelers to Greece