Pilgrimage Tours
Booking one of these amazing Pilgrimage Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.

Displaying 60 of 87 tours
Displaying 60 of 87 tours
Southern France
Walk the Le Puy Camino: Aumont-Aubrac to Conques
Enjoy a spectacular section of the Le Puy Camino on this 8-day self-guided pilgrimage from Aumont-Aubrac to Conques in southern France’s Occitanie region.
Camino del Norte
Camino del Norte from Santander to Gijón
Discover the magic of the legendary Camino de Santiago Northern Way on this brilliant section from Santander to Gijón. This 10-Day self-guided pilgrims’ walk will introduce you to the most stunning landscapes of the Camino del Norte, as you trek at your own self-guided pace.
Camino Frances
Camino Frances and Finisterre
This self-guided Camino Francés walking tour goes from Sarria to Finisterre, offering a wondering 12-day walking tour that takes you Santiago de Compostella, and then beyond to Finisterre. Marvel at the history as you walk along this ancient path, and then continue onwards to the sea and Finisterre. Along the way savour delicious Galician cuisine, wonderful local wines, and have time to meditate on the history of the path you are walking, following the steps of centuries of other pilgrims.
Camino de Finisterre
Finisterre Way Deluxe Tour
Experience the enchantment of the Camino de Finisterre in comfort. Starting in Santiago de Compostella, this is a wonderful Camino by itself, or added on after you have completed another Camino.
Camino Frances
Camino Frances: Deluxe Hotels
The Camino de Santiago in Deluxe Hotels Tour follows an ancient route that has led pilgrims on their spiritual journey to Santiago for nearly a thousand years. Steeped in history and culture, you will embark on a 100 km walk and stay in some of the best accommodation along the route.
Tuscany
Via Francigena: Orvieto to Rome
The Via Francigena walking tour from Orvieto to Rome Tour is a unique opportunity to walk and trek across an ancient pilgrim trail through the awe-inspiring landscape and historic villages before arriving in Rome, one of Italy’s most popular destinations.
Northern Italy
The Heart of Via Francigena
This 9-day self-guided walking tour through the heart of Tuscany’s Via Francigena takes you from the historic town of San Miniato to the charming village of Buonconvento. Along the way, you’ll explore medieval towns like San Gimignano and Siena, traverse the picturesque Tuscan countryside, and enjoy local culinary delights, from truffles to traditional pici pasta. This route blends stunning landscapes, cultural treasures, and centuries-old pilgrimage paths, making it an unforgettable journey through Italy’s rich history and vibrant traditions.
Portuguese Camino de Santiago
Camino Portugues: From Porto to Tui
Embark on the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui, immersing yourself in the rich culture and history of northern Portugal. Begin your journey in Porto, indulging in its charming Ribeira district and sampling the local sweet wine. From Vilar do Pinheiro, traverse through picturesque eucalyptus forests to reach Arcos, where the rural ambiance sets the tone for your adventure.
Northern Italy
Via Francigena: Saint Bernard Pass to Ivrea
At the beginning of the second millennium, thousands of pilgrims traveled across Europe searching for the “Celestial Land” in Rome, the Holy Land, and Santiago de Compostela. The Via Francigena, or “Way to Rome,” was among the most significant pilgrimage routes, linking Canterbury to Rome. Used for centuries by people from all walks of life, it was a symbol of unity, connecting various European cultures and beliefs. The path crosses the Swiss Alps through the Great Saint Bernard Pass, where pilgrims were aided by Augustinian monks and their iconic dogs. The route descends into Italy’s Aosta Valley, winding through vineyards, castles, and ancient towns with rich Roman and medieval heritage. Landmarks include Aosta’s Roman ruins, Chambave’s vineyards, the Bard Fortress, and the Roman bridge in Pont-Saint-Martin. The path’s final Italian stages lead through the historical town of Ivrea, which holds Roman relics and medieval fortifications. Rediscovering this route today reflects Europe’s enduring legacy of shared history and cultural connection.
Camino Frances
Camino Frances: Last 200km from Ponferrada
Want to fit a walk on the Camino Frances into a 2-week holiday? Then this is the route for you, starting at Ponferrada you will spend thirteen days walking through some of the best parts of the Camino Frances. Enjoy your 13-day Camino Frances, with ample time to sample the food, taste the wine, explore villages, and reflect on the millions of pilgrims that have followed this route over the past centuries.
Camino Invierno
Camino de Invierno
Do you want to walk the Camino de Santiago without the crowds? Are you looking for something to do during the winter months? Then check out the Winter Way (Camino de Invierno).
Tuscany
Via Francigena: Siena to Montefiascone
This 10-day self-guided tour along the Southern Section of the Via Francigena offers an unforgettable journey from Siena to Montefiascone. As you explore this historic pilgrimage route, you’ll experience the medieval charm of Siena, the breathtaking rolling hills of the Crete Senesi, and charming hilltop villages like San Quirico d’Orcia and Castiglione d’Orcia. The walk blends Tuscany’s iconic cypress-lined paths, panoramic landscapes, and picturesque hamlets with cultural treasures like the imposing fortress of Radicofani and scenic Lake Bolsena. With delicious local cuisine, cozy accommodations, and stunning views at every turn, this walk immerses you in the beauty, history, and spirit of central Italy.
France
Camino Frances: Saint Jean Pied de Port to Logrono
You will begin the French Way from Saint Jean Pied de Port, a small town located on the border between France and Spain. In the first stages, spectacular landscapes of the Atlantic Pyrenees await you, and then continue with beautiful panoramic views of the different scenarios until you reach Logroño, a city with a deep-rooted wine culture.
Camino Primitivo
Camino Primitivo Cycling Tour
This 11-day self-guided cycling holiday in Northern Spain invites you to gear up and experience one of the paths of the Camino de Santiago as you pedal the Camino Primitivo from Oviedo to Santiago de Compostela.
Camino Ingles
Easy English Way Camino Tour
Experience the English Way Easy, allowing you to walk at a comfortable pace. Known locally as the Camino Ingles, this self-guided tour has been designed with easier days, allowing you more time to explore the villages and is less taxing on the body.
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Choosing pilgrimages for your holiday offers a perfect blend of spiritual enrichment and cultural discovery. Experience sacred sites, explore historical landmarks, and participate in local rituals. This travel style ensures a meaningful journey, fostering personal growth and cultural appreciation.
Top destinations for pilgrimages include Spain, known for the famous Camino de Santiago, and India, with its rich spiritual heritage and sacred rivers. Israel offers profound historical and religious significance, while Japan provides serene temple visits and traditional practices. These locations offer the perfect backdrop for an unforgettable pilgrimage.
- Camino de Santiago, Spain: Walk the historic Way of St. James, exploring medieval towns, cathedrals, and lush landscapes on this iconic pilgrimage route.
- Jerusalem, Israel: Discover the holy sites of Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, including the Western Wall, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and Al-Aqsa Mosque.
- Fatima, Portugal: Visit the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fatima, participate in candlelight processions, and explore the town's rich religious history.
- Le Puy-en-Velay, France: Begin your pilgrimage in this historic town, following the Via Podiensis route through beautiful French countryside and medieval villages.
- Via Francigena, Italy: Travel the ancient path from Canterbury to Rome, experiencing Italy's rich cultural heritage, historic sites, and breathtaking landscapes along the way.
Pilgrimage tours vary in difficulty, but a moderate fitness level is generally recommended. Some routes involve long walks and uneven terrain, so being able to walk comfortably for several hours is beneficial.
Pack comfortable walking shoes, weather-appropriate clothing, a reusable water bottle, a small backpack, a hat, sunscreen, a first aid kit, and any necessary medications.
Yes, many pilgrimage tours are suitable for beginners. There are routes with varying difficulty levels, so it's possible to choose one that matches your fitness and experience.
No specialized gear is typically required for pilgrimage tours, but bringing your own comfortable walking shoes and personal items is essential. Some tours may provide additional gear if needed.
Consider your fitness level, interests, and the cultural or spiritual significance of the destination. Research tour itineraries and reviews to find a tour that aligns with your preferences and physical abilities.
Tour operators ensure safety by providing experienced guides, following local health guidelines, and offering support for any medical or logistical issues that arise during the journey.
Yes, most pilgrimage tours include meals and accommodations. Specific inclusions vary by tour, so check the details of your chosen package.
Absolutely. Pilgrimage tours are ideal for solo travelers, offering a chance to meet like-minded individuals and share a meaningful journey.
Group sizes vary but typically range from 10 to 20 participants. Smaller groups allow for a more personalized experience and easier interaction with guides and fellow travelers.
Tour operators are prepared to handle medical issues with first aid kits and access to local healthcare services. It's important to inform them of any pre-existing conditions before the tour.
Yes, travel insurance is recommended to cover unexpected events such as trip cancellations, medical emergencies, or lost luggage.
Train by walking regularly, gradually increasing your distance and duration. Pack appropriately, stay hydrated, and ensure your shoes are well-broken in to prevent blisters.
Expect to learn about local traditions, visit historical and religious sites, engage with local communities, and participate in cultural rituals and events.
The best time varies by destination. Consider the local climate and any significant religious or cultural events that might enhance your experience.
Age restrictions vary by tour operator, but many tours are suitable for all ages. Check with the provider for specific details regarding age requirements.
Accommodations range from hotels and guesthouses to monasteries and hostels, depending on the tour and location. Basic but comfortable lodging is common.
Many tours offer luggage transfer services, allowing you to walk with just a daypack while your main luggage is transported to the next accommodation.
Yes, many tour operators can accommodate dietary restrictions. Inform them in advance to ensure your needs are met during the tour.
Additional activities may include guided tours of historical sites, cultural workshops, religious ceremonies, and opportunities for personal reflection and meditation.
Some pilgrimage tours are family-friendly, offering shorter routes and educational activities suitable for children. Check with the tour provider for family-oriented options.