Pilgrimages

Immerse yourself in the awesome beauty these pilgrimages have to offer, and experience first-hand the unique community created by people who read and pray with Magnificat.

Greece & Ephesus

November 9-18, 2026

Join Father Philip Nolan, o.p., for 10 days as the world of the New Testament and the Acts of the Apostles comes alive. Journey to sites such as Ephesus, where the Blessed Mother lived; Thessaloniki, to whose residents Saint Paul wrote a letter of encouragement; Athens, and Central Greece. Sail to the ports of Mikonos and Patmos, where Saint John wrote the Book of Revelation, and other memorable sites.

Poland

September 28–October 8, 2026

Graces abound in Poland, where heroes of the Faith stood strong in the face of persecution. For 11 days, visit the sites where Polish saints such as John Paul II, Maximilian Kolbe, and Faustina, the apostle of Divine Mercy, gave witness to their love of Christ and his people. They all placed themselves under the watchful gaze of Our Lady of Częstochowa, and you will be invited to do the same while exploring the natural beauty and stunning architecture of Poland that survived the devastation of WWII.

Ireland

July 26 - August 5, 2026

Join Msgr. Mark Campbell on a ten-day exploration of the rugged beauty of the Emerald Isle, home to saints who lived their faith, scholars and monks who preserved it, and missionaries who carried it throughout the world. Experience Marian devotion at the Shrine of Our Lady of Knock and feel the presence of Saint Patrick in the cathedral named after him.

Malta & Sicily

October 26 - November 4, 2025

Experience an incredible 10-day journey to the picturesque island nation of Malta. Nestled in the Mediterranean Sea just south of Sicily, Malta is where Saint Paul landed after being shipwrecked on his way to prison in Rome. It is home to some of the most striking architecture and beautiful churches dedicated to both Saint Paul and Our Blessed Mother in the world. Malta and Sicily’s Catholic heritage and long history of devotion to Our Lady make them perfect destinations during the Jubilee Year of Hope. 

Italy – Jubilee Year

Sept 9–18, 2025

Join Fr. Gerald Murray for an extraordinary 10-day journey to Milan, Turin, Florence, Assisi, and Rome during the celebration of the Jubilee Year of Hope.

Experience the art, cuisine, architecture, and sacred treasures that make Italy unforgettable for any Catholic.

Past Destinations

Marian Shrines

June 16–25, 2025

Fr. Michael O’Connor, O.P., led pilgrims on an unforgettable 10-day journey to Marian sites in Fàtima, Ávila, Segovia, Zaragoza, Lourdes, Montserrat, and Barcelona. 

Greece & Ephesus

June 16–25, 2025

Pilgrims joined Father Sebastian White, O.P., Editor-in-Chief of Magnificat, for 10 days as the world of the New Testament and the Acts of the Apostles was brought to life. 

Poland

September 28–October 8, 2024

Father Joseph Johnson led pilgrims on an extraordinary 11-day spiritual pilgrimage in the picturesque land of saints and incredible architecture, home to Saint John Paul II, Saint Faustina, and Saint Maximillian Kolbe.  

Italy

September 9–19, 2024

Father Christopher Sullivan, friend of Magnificat, led pilgrims for 11 days in Rome, Assisi, Orvieto, Padua, Ravenna, and Venice exploring the artistic, architectural, and spiritual contributions Italy has made to our glorious Faith.

France

June 29 – July 7, 2024

France

Father Richard Veras led an extraordinary 9-day journey to inspiring sites of religious significance in one of the most beautiful countries in the world.

England & Scotland

May 31–June 11, 2024

Walsingham (England & Scotland)

Father Sebastian White, o.p., Editor-in-Chief of Magnificat, led pilgrims for 12 days visiting memorable religious and cultural sites of great significance.

Fatima & Spain

May 25–June 4, 2023

Fatima & Spain

Fr. Sebastian White, O.P., Editor-in-Chief of Magnificat, led pilgrims on this unforgettable pilgrimage, inviting them to stand in the places Mary chose to announce her message of love.

The Walk to Emmaus, Flemish Master (c. 1600), Städel Museum, Frankfurt am Main, Germany. CC BY-SA 4.0