The Christian tradition of having a pilgrimage started very early. According to Old Testament; Hebrews was ordered by their Lord to go sacred places for Revelation, at least three times for a year. In the New Testament, Jesus admitted it too. Since the Prosecution era, Pilgrimage gradually developed into a meaningful ritual helping Christians to earn their Indulgences, until the Medieval age, it became a pious religious activity with social institutes concerning economic, political, legal juridical issues. Eventually, the enthusiasm toward pilgrimages to Holy Land drove the whole society into the Crusade, a military massive expansion intended to re-conquest the Holy land lost to Muslims for hundreds years. The wave of pilgrimage declined in late thirteenth century, when the Christian church gradually lost its ground in the battle against the growing bourgeois society. Pilgrims themselves brought down the driving force of Christian Pilgrimage too. They used to cause social disturbances, to irritate the places they traveled by, to raise social doubts among people they contacted, hence to deprive the spiritual values of pilgrimages. Martin Luther and all the Protestants were the last stroke to end the Medieval pilgrimage, because they believed in contacting with God directly. While they might took their own life as a pilgrimages toward Heaven, never the less, doing a pilgrimage to either the Apostles, Saints, or even Holy Mother Mary for their Indulgence, was but one of the Catholic misleading teachings. Now a day, except certain very religious persons, a great number of people would take pilgrimage as a trip to enjoy the spiritual solitude rather than the Indulgence the Medieval pilgrim intended to gain.