Which places did St. Peter visit while helping spread the early Christian church?

Following the death of Jesus, St. Peter emerged as a central leader of the early church, primarily based in Jerusalem. As he worked to extend the church, he traveled to several regions and cities:1

• Samaria: Peter visited the Samaritans to spread the faith.1
• Lydda: Located in the Plain of Sharon, he visited this town and performed a healing.1
• Joppa: A Mediterranean coastal town where he performed a miracle.1
• Caesarea: He traveled north to this coastal city, where he introduced Gentiles into the church through the conversion of Cornelius.1
• Antioch: Peter visited this city to engage with the local congregation.1

While the New Testament does not provide a complete itinerary of his later ministry, scholars have noted references suggesting potential missionary activity in Asia Minor and a possible connection to the church in Corinth. Additionally, tradition associates his later life and martyrdom with Rome, though historical evidence for his role as the city's first bishop remains a subject of discussion.12