Discover the Caminho da Fé, a long-distance pilgrimage that culminates in the city of Aparecida, home to one of Latin America’s most visited sanctuaries
The foundational legend of Aparecida traces back to 1717, when three fishermen hauled a dark, clay statue of the Virgin Mary from the Paraíba River
A multilingual sign in Turin, Italy, with an arrow pointing towards the Santa Sindone, or Holy Shroud, attracting tourists and pilgrims.Sodel Vladyslav - Shutterstock
From Late Antiquity onward, communities across the Mediterranean and Europe began to seek, preserve, and venerate the material traces of the Passion
Orthodox Christian pilgrims commemorate the path Jesus carried his cross on the day of his crucifixion along the Via Dolorosa in Jerusalem on Good FridayRyan Rodrick Beiler - Shutterstock
For early pilgrims, traveling to Jerusalem was not simply geographic movement. It was a symbolic act of solidarity with suffering and a ritual of interior renewal
Known as the place where Saint Ignatius of Loyola experienced his transformative retreat in 1522, the city has become a focal point for spiritual seekers.