Walk where the Apostles walked
Plan a Christian pilgrimage to the most sacred sites across Turkey, Greece, Israel, Italy, Armenia, Georgia and Egypt.
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Featured pilgrimage routes
Top 12 pilgrimage destinations
Frequently asked questions
The Holy Land (Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, Galilee) remains the supreme pilgrimage. For first-time travellers, an organised 7-10 day group tour reduces logistical worry. Other excellent first pilgrimages are the Footsteps of Paul (Turkey-Greece-Italy), the Seven Churches of Revelation (western Turkey), and Rome with the Vatican.
Yes, almost universally. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem is shared by six denominations under the 1852 Status Quo. The Basilica di San Nicola in Bari celebrates daily Orthodox and Catholic liturgies in the same crypt. The House of the Virgin Mary at Ephesus welcomes Catholic, Orthodox, Protestant and even Muslim pilgrims.
April-June and September-October across most destinations. Holy Week (Western Easter 5 April 2026, Orthodox Pascha 12 April 2026) is the supreme moment for Jerusalem. December 6 is the Saint Nicholas feast at Demre. August 15 is the Dormition Mass at the House of Mary in Ephesus.
Many pilgrims do best with a specialist Christian operator (Tutku, Living Passages, Maranatha, the Franciscan Pilgrimage Office, the Greek Patriarchate office), particularly for the Holy Land and for multi-country itineraries. Self-organised travel is straightforward for Italy, Greece, Armenia, Georgia and most of Turkey.
Organised group pilgrimages average 200-350 EUR per day all-inclusive (flights extra). Self-organised travel runs 80-180 EUR per day depending on country and style. Holy Land and Italy are the most expensive; Turkey, Armenia, Georgia and Egypt offer excellent value.
Stay on the route
Quarterly updates on Christian pilgrimage news, feast days and itinerary ideas.
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