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The phrase "make a pilgrimage to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone travelling to a location with spiritual or religious significance, usually for religious reasons. For example: "Every year, the worshippers make a pilgrimage to the nearby monastery to celebrate their faith."
Exact(60)
They were able to make a pilgrimage to Mecca.
People make a pilgrimage to the Southbank Centre".
Each year they make a pilgrimage to the Hay Festival together.
Build a candy-cane cathedral that ants from all over will make a pilgrimage to visit.
(In a fitting highlight, they make a pilgrimage to Samuel Beckett's grave).
Every year, the Wildcat fans make a pilgrimage to the SEC tournament.
Each Yazidi sometime in his or her life must make a pilgrimage to the Lalesh temple.
Then she and her mother make a pilgrimage to Tsukiji, the famous Tokyo fish market.
Visitors to the Nassau County show may want to make a pilgrimage to the steep hills around Oyster Bay.
Ominously, one of his advisers says he might make a pilgrimage to the shrine an annual event.
On every visit to Boyce Thompson, I make a pilgrimage to see the two 40-foot boojums.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com