Join Guadalupe Radio on Pilgrimage

Renew and deepen your faith with Guadalupe Radio on a life-changing spiritual pilgrimage.

This is more than just a journey—it’s a sacred experience that invites you to walk in the footsteps of Jesus, the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the saints. As you visit some of the world’s most revered holy sites, the words of the Gospels will come alive with new meaning. Let each step bring you closer to Christ, and open your heart to a profound encounter with God’s love.

6-Day Pilgrimage

March 15-20, 2026

$2,580 per person

Flights departing from LAX

11-Day Pilgrimage

May 12-22, 2026

$5,480 per person

Flights departing from LAX

11-Day Pilgrimage

July 13-23, 2026

$5,280 per person

Flights departing from LAX

10-Day Pilgrimage

October 19-28, 2026

$,5,380 per person

Flights departing from LAX

Highlights include Our Lady of Guadalupe Basilica, the Metropolitan Cathedral, the pyramids at Teotihuacan, and Puebla.
The Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City is one of the most important Catholic pilgrimage sites in the world. Built near Tepeyac Hill, it houses the revered image of the Virgin of Guadalupe. Millions visit annually, honoring Mexico’s patron saint and symbol of faith.
The Plaza of the Three Cultures in Mexico City symbolizes Mexico’s layered history. It unites pre-Hispanic ruins of Tlatelolco, a 16th-century Spanish colonial church, and modern 20th-century buildings. The site reflects cultural fusion, memory of the 1968 student massacre, and stands as a poignant national landmark of identity and resilience.
The Metropolitan Cathedral in Mexico City, located on the Zócalo, is the largest and oldest cathedral in the Americas. Built between 1573 and 1813, it combines Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassical styles. It symbolizes Mexico’s colonial history, religious heritage, and resilience, standing beside the ancient Aztec Templo Mayor.
The Pyramids of Teotihuacan, located northeast of Mexico City, were built around 100 CE by a powerful pre-Aztec civilization. Dominated by the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon, the city was a major cultural, religious, and economic center, influencing Mesoamerican societies for centuries.
Puebla Cathedral, officially Catedral Basílica de Puebla, is a Baroque-style landmark in Puebla, Mexico. Completed in 1690, it features twin bell towers, ornate altars, and Renaissance and Baroque architectural elements. Dedicated to the Immaculate Conception, it is renowned for its artistic interior and historic significance in colonial Mexico.
The Santo Domingo Cathedral in Puebla, Mexico, is a stunning 16th-century baroque church renowned for its Chapel of the Rosary, often called the “House of Gold.” Its ornate interior features gilded stucco, paintings, and sculptures, making it one of Puebla’s most important religious and artistic landmarks.
The Floating Gardens of Xochimilco, located near Mexico City, are remnants of an ancient Aztec agricultural system called chinampas. These artificial islands, built on shallow lake beds, provided fertile farmland and canals for transport. Today, they’re a UNESCO World Heritage Site, combining cultural heritage, biodiversity, and vibrant tourism.

Highlights include Fatima, Avila, Madrid, Zaragoza, Toledo, Lourdes, and Paris!
The Sanctuary of Fátima in Portugal is a major Catholic pilgrimage site, commemorating the apparitions of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children in 1917. It features the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary, the Chapel of Apparitions, and attracts millions of pilgrims annually for prayer and devotion
The Convent of St. Theresa in Ávila, Spain, was built in the 17th century on the birthplace of St. Teresa of Ávila, a Carmelite reformer and mystic. This Baroque-style convent houses relics, a museum, and serves as a pilgrimage site honoring her spiritual legacy.
Almudena Cathedral (Catedral de Santa María la Real de La Almudena) in Madrid blends Neoclassical, Neo-Gothic, and Neo-Romanesque styles. Begun in 1883 but consecrated in 1993 by Pope John Paul II, it sits opposite the Royal Palace. Inside, vibrant stained glass and a Romanesque crypt honour Madrid’s patron saint, the Virgin of Almudena.
The Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar in Zaragoza, Spain, is a magnificent Baroque-style Catholic church and a major pilgrimage site. Dedicated to the Virgin Mary, it houses a revered pillar said to have been given by Mary herself. Its grand domes and towers dominate Zaragoza’s skyline.
Toledo, Spain, often called the “City of Three Cultures,” is a major site for Catholic pilgrimage. Its towering cathedral, built over centuries, houses relics and sacred art. Pilgrims also honor El Greco’s masterpieces and the city’s deep Christian heritage, making Toledo a spiritual and cultural destination for believers worldwide.
The Grotto of Lourdes, located in southwestern France, is a Catholic pilgrimage site where Saint Bernadette Soubirous reported visions of the Virgin Mary in 1858. Millions visit annually, seeking spiritual healing and comfort. The grotto’s spring water is revered for its association with miracles and devotion.
The Sanctuary of Lourdes in France is a major Catholic pilgrimage site, attracting millions yearly. Known for the Marian apparitions reported by Saint Bernadette Soubirous in 1858, it includes the Grotto of Massabielle, healing baths, and basilicas. Pilgrims seek spiritual renewal and miraculous healings through prayer and processions.
The Basilica of the Sacré-Cœur in Paris, completed in 1914, crowns Montmartre Hill, the city’s highest point. Built in Romano-Byzantine style, it symbolizes both national penance and hope. Its striking white dome, mosaics, and panoramic views make it one of Paris’s most visited landmarks.
Notre Dame de Paris, a Gothic masterpiece built between the 12th and 14th centuries, stands on the Île de la Cité. Renowned for its stained glass, flying buttresses, and iconic towers, it symbolizes French heritage. Despite the 2019 fire, restoration efforts aim to preserve its historic and cultural significance.

Highlights include Kraków, Auschwitz, Wieliczka, Prague, and Medjugorje!
Kraków is a major Catholic pilgrimage destination, centered on the Divine Mercy Sanctuary in Łagiewniki and sites tied to Saint John Paul II, who once served as Archbishop there. Pilgrims also visit Wawel Cathedral and historic churches, experiencing Kraków’s deep spiritual heritage and enduring significance in Catholic tradition.
Wawel Castle in Kraków, Poland, is a historic architectural complex perched on Wawel Hill. Once the royal residence of Polish kings, it combines Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles. Today, it serves as a museum, showcasing art, royal chambers, and Poland’s cultural heritage, symbolizing national pride and identity.
St. Mary’s Basilica in Kraków, Poland, is a Gothic masterpiece built in the 14th century. Famous for its towering spires and richly decorated interiors, it houses Veit Stoss’s wooden altarpiece. Every hour, a bugle call (hejnał) from its tower commemorates Kraków’s medieval defense. It’s a cherished cultural landmark.
Auschwitz was the largest Nazi concentration and extermination camp during World War II, located in occupied Poland. Established in 1940, it became a site of mass murder where over 1.1 million people, mostly Jews, were killed. It remains a symbol of the Holocaust and human cruelty.
Jasna Góra Monastery in Częstochowa, Poland, is a renowned Catholic pilgrimage site, housing the revered icon of the Black Madonna. Founded in 1382 by Pauline monks, it symbolizes Polish resilience and faith, attracting millions of visitors annually. The monastery remains a spiritual, cultural, and historical landmark of national significance.
The Black Madonna of Częstochowa, housed in Poland’s Jasna Góra Monastery, is a revered icon of the Virgin Mary. Believed to possess miraculous powers, it symbolizes resilience and national identity. Darkened by age, smoke, and restoration, it remains a powerful focus of pilgrimage and devotion for millions worldwide.
The Wieliczka Salt Mine, near Kraków, Poland, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site dating back to the 13th century. Renowned for its vast underground tunnels, chapels, and sculptures carved from salt, it attracts millions of visitors annually, blending history, art, and geology in a breathtaking subterranean wonder.
Prague Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is the largest ancient castle complex in the world. Founded in the 9th century, it houses palaces, churches, and gardens. Serving as the Czech Republic’s presidential office, it symbolizes over 1,000 years of political, cultural, and spiritual history.
St. Vitus Cathedral in Prague is a masterpiece of Gothic architecture, located within Prague Castle. Construction began in 1344 and spanned centuries. It houses the tombs of Czech kings and saints, including St. Wenceslas. Its stunning stained glass windows, soaring spires, and grandeur symbolize Czech history and spirituality.

Highlights include Rome, the Vatican, Assisi, Siena, Lanciano, Loreto, and more!
The Abbey of Montecassino, founded by Saint Benedict in 529 AD, is one of Europe’s oldest monasteries. Perched atop a hill in Italy’s Lazio region, it has been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times, most notably during World War II, and remains a symbol of resilience and Christian heritage .
The Padre Pio Pilgrimage Church in San Giovanni Rotondo, Italy, was designed by architect Renzo Piano. Completed in 2004, it is one of the largest churches in Italy, accommodating 6,500 worshippers. The modern limestone structure features sweeping arches and emphasizes harmony with its natural surroundings.
Siena Cathedral, or Duomo di Siena, is a magnificent medieval church in Tuscany, Italy. Built between the 12th and 14th centuries, it features striking black-and-white marble stripes, Gothic architecture, and artworks by masters like Pisano, Donatello, and Michelangelo. Its intricate mosaic floors are world-renowned .
The Basilica of St. Francis in Assisi, Italy, is a UNESCO World Heritage site built in the 13th century to honor St. Francis of Assisi. Renowned for its Gothic and Romanesque architecture, it houses frescoes by Giotto and Cimabue, attracting pilgrims and art lovers worldwide .
The Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome is the cathedral of the Pope, serving as the official ecclesiastical seat of the Bishop of Rome. Consecrated in 324 AD, it is the oldest and highest-ranking of the four papal basilicas, renowned for its baroque architecture and historical significance .
St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City, Rome, is the world’s largest church and a Renaissance masterpiece. Designed by Michelangelo, Bernini, and Bramante, it features Michelangelo’s dome and Bernini’s colonnade. It is a major pilgrimage site, housing St. Peter’s tomb and showcasing breathtaking art and architecture .
The Colosseum in Rome, built between 70–80 CE, is the world’s largest ancient amphitheater. It hosted gladiatorial combats, animal hunts, and public spectacles. A marvel of Roman engineering, it could hold up to 50,000 spectators. Today, it remains an enduring symbol of ancient Rome’s architectural and cultural achievements.
The Sistine Chapel, located in Vatican City, is renowned for its magnificent frescoes by Michelangelo, particularly the ceiling painted between 1508 and 1512. It serves as the Pope’s private chapel and the site of papal conclaves. The masterpiece reflects Renaissance artistry and profound religious symbolism.

A pilgrimage has a vital part to play in our life of faith, for it removes us from our homes and our daily routines, and gives us time and space to encounter God more deeply.

Pope Leo XIV