Pilgrimage, as a universal human practice, provides a rich field for anthropological inquiry into the ways individuals and communities construct meaning through movement, ritual, and shared experience. This paper adopts an anthropological perspective to analyze pilgrimage as both a spiritual journey and a cultural phenomenon deeply embedded in social and historical contexts. Focusing on ethnographic case studies, the study explores the symbolic significance of pilgrimage sites, the embodied practices of pilgrims, and the ways in which pilgrimage fosters connections across cultural, religious, and geographic boundaries. Special attention is given to the role of narrative, material culture, and local traditions in shaping the pilgrimage experience. The analysis also considers how contemporary factors, such as technological mediation and global tourism, are transforming the dynamics of pilgrimage in a rapidly modernizing world. This anthropological approach emphasizes pilgrimage as a lived experience that illuminates broader themes of mobility, Keywords: 1. Pilgrimage 2. Anthropology of Religion 3. Ritual and Embodiment 4. Sacred and Profane 5. Cultural Identity