No: A pilgrimage is a journey to worship.
hero worship
admire, respect, worship
Temple, place of worship, church
If people think this is necessary, by all means, they can worship wherever they please, be it a church, synagogue mosque, on a pilgrimage or in their kitchen, it really does not matter!!
Fasting and making pilgrimages to the holy shrines are called acts of devotion or acts of worship. They are typically undertaken as a way to show reverence and dedication to one's faith or spiritual beliefs.
It is ritual worship requirement. It is mainly for all pilgrimages to be modest, equal in their clothing, and to prevent any feelings of pride or superiority.
Sikhism as a religion is opposed to pilgrimages, therefore there is no pilgrimage. Sikhs do visits old Gurudwaras(Sikh place of worship) as it hold importance to Sikh history and thus help a Sikh to relate to its origin and development. But there is no pilgrimage in Sikhism nor there is any holiday or Holy place.
sect, faction, school, religion, clique, craze, trend, obsession, worship, devotion, idolization
Some Christians do, but mostly out of interest in seeing the areas where events recorded in the Bible occurred. Pilgrimages are not required. Worshipping God can be done anywhere.
The life of the people on the pilgrimages can be defined as religious. People went on the pilgrimages in order to pray.
People still go on pilgrimages, such as Hindus and the Muslims.
A pilgrimage was a trip to a shrine for the purpose of worship. There were shrines all over Europe, and there could be pilgrimages to all these shrines. Some were historically very important, and others were not. Among the most important destinations for Christians were Jerusalem, Rome, Santiago de Compostela, and Canterbury. Muslims had pilgrimages as well. The most important Muslim destinations were not European, however, but in the Middle East. There is a link to an article on Christian Pilgrimage below, and it has lists of the most important destinations.