The Garden of Gethsemane was a focal site for early Christian pilgrims.

It is documented in the narratives of many early pilgrims such as Egeria, who visited it in 384.

The early pilgrims came in animal- drawn carts from as far as the Ilocos Region, Zambales and Tarlac.

An interesting example, of course, was the early pilgrims coming over to America.

This bridge, now accessible only to pedestrians and animals, is a six-arched 11th-century Romanesque beauty, one of the route's few surviving bridges actually trod on by early pilgrims.

However, early pilgrims to Jesus' tomb report that his body was placed in a trough in the tomb.

King Canute was one early pilgrim, granting many privileges and much land to the Durham community.

There are parts of the Cape's North Side along State Route 6A that descendants of the earliest pilgrims might still recognize.

One of the early pilgrims to the desert was Basil of Caesarea, who took the Rule of Pachomius into the eastern church.

Although the cave has been closed since October 25, 1632, several descriptions by early pilgrims survive.