Religious artifacts, such as statues, rosaries, or prayer beads, are often purchased as souvenirs to commemorate a pilgrimage.

A pilgrim's badge serves as proof of pilgrimage, a symbol of faith, and a way to identify fellow pilgrims.

Zamzam water is considered holy water in Islam, and it is often brought back from a pilgrimage to Mecca as a souvenir.

A scallop shell, pilgrim's staff, and Compostela certificate are all common souvenirs brought back from a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.

A souvenir brought back from a pilgrimage serves as a reminder of the journey, a way to share the experience with others, and a symbol of faith.

A journal or diary, photographs, and a collection of stamps or coins are all common types of mementos kept from a pilgrimage.

A pilgrim's flask can be used to carry water, holy water, or wine or other beverages.

An olive wood cross, a bottle of holy water from the Jordan River, and a piece of pottery from the Holy Land are all common souvenirs brought back from a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

A pilgrim's hat serves as protection from the sun and rain, a symbol of humility, and a way to identify fellow pilgrims.

A bottle of Lourdes water, a rosary made from Lourdes beads, and a statue of Our Lady of Lourdes are all common souvenirs brought back from a pilgrimage to Lourdes.

A piece of marble from the Colosseum, a coin from the Trevi Fountain, and a postcard of St. Peter's Basilica are all common types of mementos kept from a pilgrimage to Rome.

A pilgrim's staff can be used to help with walking, serve as a weapon for protection, and carry luggage.

A statue of Our Lady of Fatima, a rosary made from Fatima beads, and a bottle of Fatima water are all common souvenirs brought back from a pilgrimage to Fatima.

A pilgrim's cloak serves as protection from the elements, a symbol of humility, and a way to identify fellow pilgrims.

A scallop shell, pilgrim's staff, and Compostela certificate are all common types of mementos kept from a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.