National Eucharistic Pilgrimage
Throughout the National Eucharistic Revival, local communities have been gathering tinder in response to God’s invitation for renewal, calling on the Holy Spirit to bring the flame.
As a key moment within the National Eucharistic Revival, the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage traced the shape of a cross over our nation, covering over 6,500 miles to bring Jesus to city streets, rural highways, and hungry hearts from every sector of society on his way to the 10th National Eucharistic Congress in Indianapolis.
Visit the Pilgrims’ Digest blog (https://www.eucharisticpilgrimage.org/blog) to read more about the places the Pilgrimage visited as well as the amazing stories of encounter and conversion along the way!
See highlights from this unprecedented pilgrimage of faith and devotion, drawing others into our love for Christ, who offers himself to us in the Eucharist.
Learn more at https://www.eucharisticpilgrimage.org
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National Eucharistic Pilgrimage - Saint Junipero Serra Route
From our Pacific coast, the western arm of the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage crossed the Rocky Mountains and the Great Plains. Named after the “Apostle of California,” this was the longest and most challenging route—covering over 2,200 miles!
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National Eucharistic Pilgrimage - Saint Juan Diego Route
The southern arm of the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage departed from the tip of Texas, wound around the Gulf of Mexico, and passed through the southeastern region of the United States on its way to Indianapolis.
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National Eucharistic Pilgrimage - Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Route
The eastern arm of the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage began near the Atlantic coast, journeyed through our nation’s oldest diocese, and crossed the Appalachian Mountains, as it made its way to Indianapolis.
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National Eucharistic Pilgrimage - Marian Route
Departing from the headwaters of the Mississippi, the northern arm of the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage descended through the midwestern United States, passed through Wisconsin and Illinois, and met up with the other three pilgrimage routes at the National Eucharistic Congress in Indianapolis.
