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The Caryatid porch of the Erechtheion on the Acropolis in Athens

Subject

Archaeology study trips

Archaeology finds out how people lived from what they left behind. These trips take students to some of the world's richest sites, from the fossil beds where early humans were found to temples, fortresses and desert cities. Students meet archaeologists, curators and conservators, learn how evidence is excavated, dated and interpreted, and see how the past is protected for the future.

On the trip

What students explore

  • Lake Turkana, Kenya's cradle of humankind

    One of the richest records of human evolution in the world, where the Turkana Boy was found.

  • Egypt's pharaohs, tombs and temples

    The pyramids, the Valley of the Kings and Abu Simbel, moved to save it from the Nile's rising waters.

  • The lost cities of the Silk Road

    Samarkand, Bukhara and Khiva, some of the oldest cities on the routes between East and West.

  • Greece's temples, oracles and the first Olympics

    Athens, Mycenae, Olympia and Delphi: three thousand years of history in stone.

4 trips

Archaeology trips

  • Archaeology

    Lake Turkana: Kenya's Cradle of Humankind

    Lodwar · Nariokotome · Koobi Fora

    Duration
    8 days
    Price
    Priced to your group size and dates.
    Group size
    Up to 20 students
  • Archaeology

    Egyptology: Pharaohs, Tombs & Temples

    Cairo · Luxor · Aswan

    Duration
    9 days
    Price
    Priced to your group size and dates.
    Group size
    Up to 25 students
  • Archaeology

    The Silk Road: Lost Cities of Uzbekistan

    Tashkent · Samarkand · Bukhara · Khiva

    Duration
    10 days
    Price
    Priced to your group size and dates.
    Group size
    Up to 25 students
  • Archaeology

    Greece: Temples, Oracles & the First Olympics

    Athens · Mycenae · Olympia · Delphi

    Duration
    9 days
    Price
    Priced to your group size and dates.
    Group size
    Up to 25 students

Learning outcomes

What students gain

Students will be able to:

  • Explain how archaeologists find, record and date evidence of the past
  • Describe what a site reveals about how people lived, worshipped and traded
  • Compare how different civilisations built, ruled and remembered their dead
  • Discuss why heritage sites need protecting, and how conservation works
Red Chinese lanterns glowing at night

Ready to design your next trip?

Tell us the subject, year group and rough group size. We'll come back within one working day with a trip outline and indicative costs, built around your curriculum.

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