A pilgrimage is part of a religion and an atheist isn't so unless they changed they wouldn't be able to go
Answer:
Why not? An atheist could go on a pilgrimage for the secular aspects of the event - touring historic areas, the scenery, the exercise, the society of new group of people.
Like atheists visiting cathedrals on a tour of Europe there is no belief-o-meter test given before entry is permitted.
There are also secular pilgrimages to places of historic importance outside of religion. Famous battle sites, the birthplaces (and burial places) of the rich, famous and powerful. The religious are not prohibited from participating in these events.
Yes, because a pilgrimage is when you travel to the holy places of your religeon.
I think no. The definition of a pilgrimage is a religious journey.
Anyone can go on a pilgrimage, it just depends on what their pilgrimage is about.
No you can go on a pilgrimage for any number of reason but mostly it is spiritual in nature
Yes. There are hundreds of places of Christian pilgrimage.
No, pilgrimage is not compulsory for Sikhs. However, some Sikhs choose to go on pilgrimages to important historical and religious sites such as the Golden Temple in Amritsar, but it is not a mandatory practice in Sikhism.
Because of love and faith one is compelled to go on a pilgrimage.
No, she is an atheist.
Hindu's got on Pilgrimage to pay respect to God and the religion
No, Jews stopped going on pilgrimage with the destruction of the Second Temple.
No you don't have to wear special clothes on a pilgrimage
To Makkah ; exactly , to Arafat then Mosdalifah then Mina .
A follower of Islam may make a pilgrimage to Mecca, Saudi Arabia.
They go to places deemed holy.