Travel Budget for Corinth

Peloponnese, Greece
Europe / Greece / Mainland Greece /

How much does it cost to travel to Corinth?

How much money will you need for your trip to Corinth? You should plan to spend around €96 ($104) per day on your vacation in Corinth, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average, €32 ($34) on meals for one day and €5.71 ($6.17) on local transportation. Also, the average hotel price in Corinth for a couple is €115 ($125). So, a trip to Corinth for two people for one week costs on average €1,350 ($1,459). All of these average travel prices have been collected from other travelers to help you plan your own travel budget.

  • Average Daily Cost Per person, per day
    €96
  • One Week Per person
    €675
  • 2 Weeks Per person
    €1,350
  • One Month Per person
    €2,894
  • One Week For a couple
    €1,350
  • 2 Weeks For a couple
    €2,701
  • One Month For a couple
    €5,787
This data comes from the travel budgets of real travelers - Learn more about these numbers.
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A vacation to Corinth for one week usually costs around €675 for one person. So, a trip to Corinth for two people costs around €1,350 for one week. A trip for two weeks for two people costs €2,701 in Corinth. If you're traveling as a family of three or four people, the price person often goes down because kid's tickets are cheaper and hotel rooms can be shared. If you travel slower over a longer period of time then your daily budget will also go down. Two people traveling together for one month in Corinth can often have a lower daily budget per person than one person traveling alone for one week.



How expensive is Corinth?

How much does a trip to Corinth cost? Is Corinth expensive? The average Corinth trip cost is broken down by category here. All of these Corinth prices are calculated from the budgets of real travelers.

While meal prices in Corinth can vary, the average cost of food in Corinth is €32 per day. Based on the spending habits of previous travelers, when dining out an average meal in Corinth should cost around €13 per person. Breakfast prices are usually a little cheaper than lunch or dinner. The price of food in sit-down restaurants in Corinth is often higher than fast food prices or street food prices.

The cost of a taxi ride in Corinth is significantly more than public transportation. On average, past travelers have spent €6 per person, per day, on local transportation in Corinth.


  • Accommodation1 Hotel or hostel for one person
    €58
  • Accommodation1 Typical double-occupancy room
    €115
  • Food2 Meals for one day
    €32
  • Local Transportation1 Taxis, local buses, subway, etc.
    €5.71
  • Entertainment1 Entrance tickets, shows, etc.
    €17
  • Alcohol2 Drinks for one day
    €13
Flights to Corinth

How much does it cost to go to Corinth? Naturally, it depends on the dates. We recommend SkyScanner because they can find the best deals across all of the airlines.




Typical tour prices for Corinth

How much do tours to Corinth cost? Multi-day tours can often be an effecient way to see the highlights of a country or region.

  • Contiki Tours for 18-35 year olds
    13 days
    $ 2650
    ($204/day)
  • Intrepid Small group tours for everyone
    8 days
    $ 1200
    ($150/day)
  • Trafalgar Award-winning tours
    8 days
    $ 1685
    ($211/day)
  • G Adventures Adventure and cultural tours
    8 days
    $ 875
    ($109/day)
Find a hostel, guesthouse, or B&B in Corinth
Corinth


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Corinth On a Budget
Corinth Corinth, Greece
One of the oldest towns in Peloponnese, Corinth is a port city with a population of about 58,000. The area is thought to have been inhabited since at least 6000BC. In the main part of the city, "new" Corinth, there is little left to remind you of the city's rich history. Much of this area has been destroyed by earthquake. Most of the interesting archeological sights are found in "old" Corinth, a short distance away.

Corinth is also a major industrial hub. The economy is centered around copper cables, petroleum products, leather, medical equipment, marble, gypsum, ceramic tiles, salt, mineral water and beverages, and meat products. In recent years the city has become more deindustrialized and several factories have shut down.

The climate in Corinth is similar to that of other area's around Greece. It's a warm, Mediterranean climate with hot and dry summers and mild winters. There are seasonal winds during the summer months that are refreshing, and temperatures may drop somewhat during the evenings to give residents a break from the heat.
Sights
Most of the city's sites are in the old town area. There are many ruins, temples and historical buildings. Some of the more interesting sights in the old town area include the Temple of Apollo, the Acrocorinth, Ancient Theater, and Roman Odeum. There's a museum that is worth visiting as well.
Neighborhoods
The municipality of Corinth includes the town of Archaia Korinthos, which has about 1800 residents, the town of Examilia, which has about 1500 residents and the settlements of Xylokeriza and Corinthia, with 777 and 686 residents respectively.

Activities
There are some interesting activities in Corinth that take advantage of the city's historical sights. One popular thing to do is to take a boat ride through the Corinth Canal. The canal connects the Aegean Sea and the Ionian Sea, cutting through the narrow Isthmus of Corinth. It's a dramatic trip and the walls are impressive. Once you're inside the canal, the walls feel like they are only a few feet away.

Another popular activity is to head up Acrokorinthos, which is a mountain that looks out over the ancient town. There's a castle there that is interesting and the surrounding views are breathtaking. You can walk into the castle and there are outer walls with large gates. Inside the castle you'll find chapels, an abandoned mosque and some nice foot paths. The most significant sight is the Temple of Aphrodite.
Food and Dining
There are some good restaurants in Corinth that are reasonably priced. Seafood is available and is usually fresh and good. Greek specialties are recommended as well. Some restaurants offer good views, but they are often a little more expensive. During the off season, the quality of the food at some restaurants may vary as well.

Transportation
Corinth Car Rental Prices
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The city is conveniently located very close to Athens, making it easy to travel between the two cities by either bus, train or car in an efficient manner. Most transportation arrives in the "new" Corinth area, but your final destination is likely to be the ancient part of the city. This area is about five kilometers away. You will want to catch a bus from there to the "old" Corinth area where you will find most of the archeological sights of interest. Ask the locals where to catch the bus as most people will be helpful and informative. The bus stop is just beside a cafe in the middle of town.

When you're ready to head back to Athens, you can find the best bus station near the ocean. Ask around and residents can point the way for you, as it is somewhat hard to find. If you're still in "old" Corinth, first catch the bus back to the newer part of town. If you let the bus driver know you are going back to Athens, he may drop you off directly at the bus station and save you the hassle of finding it yourself. Buses back to Athens are frequent and fast so you shouldn't have a problem catching one.


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Train and Bus Prices
The best prices for buses and trains in Greece can be found on Omio (formerly GoEuro). They let you search across all train, bus, and plane routes throughout Europe.

1 Categories averaged on a per-item basis.
2 Categories averaged on a per-day basis.
For example, the Food2 daily average is for all meals for an entire day, while Entertainment1 is for each individual purchase.

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Corinth Travel Cost - Average Price of a Vacation to Corinth: Food & Meal Budget, Daily & Weekly Expenses | BudgetYourTrip.com
Travel Tips

The Corinth Canal

By backpackguru in Intercity Transportation
A great experience to have is to ride through the Corinth Canal on some sort of boat, be it a cruise ship, barge, etc. It's a fascinating thing to do. As you get close you can see the cuts made on the side walls. Once you're in the canal, it appears so compact that you think you could touch the walls.



The history of the canal is interesting. The Corinth Canal connects the Aegean Sea and the Ionian Sea. It goes through the Isthmus of Corinth and divides the Peloponnesian peninsula and the Greek mainland. The passage is less than four miles in length and saves ships several hundreds of miles in distance that must be covered. It is still too narrow for many modern ships, but it has conveniently shortened the trip for many.



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