A Journey of Faith Through Jordan & the Holy Land

Embark on a meaningful 13-day pilgrimage through Jordan and the Holy Land, following in the footsteps of Jesus and discovering places rich in biblical history and spiritual significance. Begin in Jordan with visits to Jerash, Amman, Mount Nebo, Petra, and the Dead Sea, before crossing the Allenby Bridge and continuing your journey toward the Sea of Galilee.

Explore the sacred destinations of Nazareth, Cana, Bethlehem, Jerusalem, the Mount of Olives, the Old City, and the City of David, while reflecting on the life and ministry of Jesus. From peaceful moments by the Sea of Galilee to walking the historic streets of Jerusalem, this pilgrimage offers a beautiful opportunity for prayer, reflection, fellowship, and spiritual renewal.

Embark on a meaningful pilgrimage through Fatima, Santiago de Compostela, Avila, Zaragoza, Lourdes, and Barcelona, discovering Europe’s most cherished places of faith and devotion.

From the Marian shrines of Fatima and Lourdes to the historic pilgrimage city of Santiago de Compostela, experience a journey of prayer, reflection, faith, and spiritual renewal, enriched by the culture and beauty of Spain and Portugal.

Embark on a spiritual journey through Malta, Italy, and Rome, discovering sacred sites, historic churches, and places deeply connected to the Christian faith. Experience Malta’s rich apostolic heritage, explore the beauty of Italy, and continue to Rome, the heart of the Catholic Church.

This pilgrimage offers a meaningful time for prayer, reflection, faith, and fellowship, while experiencing the history, culture, and spiritual treasures of these remarkable destinations.

Twelve days from Canterbury to the cliffs of the west of Ireland, following the saints who carried the faith across two islands.

The road runs from London and Windsor to the National Shrine of Our Lady at Walsingham, on through Salisbury, Glastonbury and Bath, then across the Irish Sea by ferry. In Ireland it turns south to Cork, west around the Ring of Kerry to the Cliffs of Moher, and north to Knock, where Our Lady appeared in 1879 — closing with three nights in Dublin and a free day before the flight home.

Twelve days across four countries, from the cathedrals of Vienna and Budapest to the hills of Medjugorje, where pilgrims have gathered to pray since 1981.

The road runs through Salzburg and the Baroque abbey at Melk, down the Danube to Budapest for Mass at Matthias Church and on to the great basilica at Esztergom, then south through Zagreb and Split on the Dalmatian coast. It closes with three nights at Medjugorje — Apparition Hill, Cross Mountain, confession and adoration, and time set aside simply to pray.

Thirteen days across three countries and four of the great pilgrim shrines of western Europe — Lourdes, Santiago, Ávila and Fátima.

It begins with two nights at Lourdes and the Grotto of Massabielle, crosses the Pyrenees to the Sanctuary of Loyola and on to Burgos, and reaches Santiago de Compostela for the Pilgrim's Mass at the tomb of St James. Then south to the walled city of Ávila for St Teresa, three nights at Fátima with the Rosary and candlelight procession each evening, and the Eucharistic Miracle at Santarém before closing in Lisbon.

Two lands in one pilgrimage — the Marian shrines of Bavaria, then the roads Jesus walked.

It opens in Munich and at Altötting, Germany's most important Marian shrine, with Oberammergau and the cathedral city of Regensburg on the Danube, before flying on to Tel Aviv. In the Holy Land the days run from the Mount of Olives and the Holy Sepulchre to Bethlehem, Nazareth and the Sea of Galilee, with Jericho and the Dead Sea, and a free day in Jerusalem before the journey home.

Thirteen days the length of Italy, from the Greek temples of Sicily to St Peter's Square.

It begins in Palermo and runs east through Agrigento to Siracusa — the Basilica of Madonna delle Lacrime, the shrine of St Lucy, and the church where Paul and Luke preached — before crossing to the mainland for St Francis of Paola and the tomb of Padre Pio at San Giovanni Rotondo. Lanciano, the Holy House at Loreto and the Basilica of St Francis at Assisi follow, closing with three nights in Rome and a Papal Audience.

Eleven days in the footsteps of St Paul, from Mars Hill in Athens to the cave on Patmos where John received the Revelation.

The route follows the Apostle's own — Corinth, where he lived and preached for eighteen months; Ephesus and the House of the Virgin Mary; Thessaloniki, the church he wrote two letters to. Then the islands: Crete and the Church of St Titus, Santorini above its caldera, Mykonos, and Patmos, with Mass celebrated along the way.

This is the New Testament read on the ground it was written on. Over eleven days you travel from Istanbul down the Aegean coast to the cities John addressed by name in Revelation — Thyatira, Sardis, Pergamum, Smyrna, Ephesus and Laodicea — standing among the ruins of churches that were praised, warned and called back to their first love.

From Ephesus the road follows Saint Paul himself: across to Patmos and the cave where the Apocalypse was received, then on to Athens, where he reasoned with the philosophers on Mars Hill, and to Corinth, where he lived and worked and wrote the letters we still read at Mass. Daily Mass, Scripture reflection and expert guides keep the text and the place in the same frame.

For more than a thousand years pilgrims have walked to the tomb of Saint James, and this journey follows the Portuguese Way — the quieter, greener route north from Porto through Braga and across the Minho into Galicia. You walk stretches of the Camino itself, on the same waymarked path, without carrying eleven days of it on your back.

The arrival is the point. Padrón, where the boat bearing the Apostle's body is said to have come ashore, gives way to Santiago and the Pilgrim's Mass, with time at the tomb and a free day to let it settle. The return north adds Lugo's Roman walls and Oviedo, whose cathedral guards the Holy Shroud in the Cámara Santa — a treasury of relics that drew pilgrims here long before Santiago did.

Three saints shape these twelve days, and all three are close enough to touch. You pray before the Black Madonna at Jasna Góra, kneel in the Chapel of Divine Mercy where Saint Faustina's relics rest, and stand in the small Wadowice apartment where Karol Wojtyła was born — the ordinary room a boy grew up in before he became the Pope who told the world not to be afraid.

Between them lies Oświęcim, and the pilgrimage does not go around it. A morning at Auschwitz-Birkenau, given to prayer and remembrance, is the ground on which the message of Divine Mercy has to be heard. From there the road crosses into Bohemia for the Infant Jesus of Prague, the vaulted stone of St Barbara's at Kutná Hora, and the shrine of St James in Brno.