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Throughout the National Eucharistic Revival, local communities are gathering tinder in response to God’s invitation for renewal, calling on the Holy Spirit to bring the flame.
In keeping with this vision, the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage will accompany Jesus from door-to-door, lighting hearts on fire along the way. Then, at the National Eucharistic Congress in July 2024, all these flames will blaze together.
Click on the boxes below to learn more about the four routes, each of which is named after an important intercessor with ties to that region.
Departing from the headwaters of the Mississippi, the northern arm of the Pilgrimage will descend through the midwestern United States, pass through Wisconsin and Illinois, and meet up with the other three pilgrimage routes at the Congress in Indianapolis. The route is named for its visit to the National Shrine of Our Lady of Good Help, the first and only approved Marian Apparition site in the United States.
Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis
The National Shrine of Our Lady of Good Help
Archdiocese of Milwaukee
Archdiocese of Chicago
Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend
The eastern arm of the Pilgrimage will begin near the Atlantic coast, journey through our nation’s oldest diocese, and cross the Appalachian Mountains. The route is named after St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American-born saint to be canonized by the Catholic Church.
Archdiocese of New York
Archdiocese of Philadelphia
Archdiocese of Baltimore
Archdiocese of Washington
Diocese of Steubenville
Archdiocese of Cincinnati
The southern arm of the Pilgrimage will depart from the tip of Texas, wind around the Gulf of Mexico, and pass through the southeastern region of the United States on its way to Indianapolis. This route is named for St. Juan Diego, whose vision of Our Lady had a massive impact on the spiritual character of North America. Our Lady of Guadalupe is the official Patroness of the Eucharistic Revival.
Diocese of Corpus Christi
Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston
Archdiocese of New Orleans
Archdiocese of Mobile
Archdiocese of Atlanta
Diocese of Nashville
From our Pacific coast, the western arm of the Pilgrimage will cross the Rocky Mountains and Great Plains on foot. Named after the “Apostle of California,” this will be the longest and most challenging route—covering over 2,200 miles!
Diocese of Salt Lake City
Archdiocese of Denver
Archdiocese of Omaha
Archdiocese of Kansas City-KS
Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph
Archdiocese of St. Louis
Shortly after his Resurrection, Jesus accompanied two disciples on their journey from Jerusalem to Emmaus—walking with them in their grief, offering hope, and finally revealing himself through the breaking of the bread. Jesus wants to do the same for YOU!
This will be one of the largest Eucharistic pilgrimages in history. Just as throngs followed Christ throughout his earthly ministry, our nation will process with our Eucharistic Lord through cities, along highways, and past rural towns on his way to the 10th National Eucharistic Congress.
