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Pilgrim Route
Jalisco, Mexico
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An Integral Landscape plan with Architectural Interventions

image: Iwan Baan | © all rights reserved
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Category:
religion & memorial
Phase:
in use
Design:
Dellekamp Architects | Tatiana Bilbao | HHF | Elemental | Luis Aldrete | Fake Design | Christ & Gantenbein | GodoyLab
Updated:
3 December 2019
introduction

Pilgrimage is one of the largest social metaphorical journeys moved by someone's own beliefs. Many religions attach spiritual importance to particular places: the place of birth or death of saints, or to the place of where people feel a spiritual awakening.

The Pilgrim Route in Jalisco is one of the longest ones centered and moved by the adoration to the Virgin of Rosary, in the city of Jalisco, Mexico.

Every year around 2 million believers from all over Mexico participate in this religious experience crossing a distance of 117km approximately, through the mountain range of this city. This religious journey has taken place since the 17th century, for the pilgrims is an act of faith. This sacrifice carried with austerity is an essential part of the promise or offering that become the ritual of purification.  

The State Government has many strategic urban, social and architectural projects proposed for the coming years. One of them was the landscape intervention of this particular Pilgrim's Route and the eight architectural interventions along the route. International teams of architects and designers were invited for screening in various parts of the whole project. The architectural office Tatiana Bilbao & Dellekamp Architects, both based in Mexico, were in charge to propose the master plan of the entire route, as well as some architectural interventions.

Route map

image: public domain
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Pilgrim Route & Location of Interventions

image: Dellekamp | © all rights reserved
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cultural and social context

The whole plan of the Pilgrim’s Route and the eight interventions were proposed and planned to offer a relevant economical and social input to the region and the city of Jalisco. With the aim that each intervention could host varies intentions of usage during the year and help the residents of the area to have a secure income year.

Therefore the master- plan consists of an ecological corridor, which aims to enhance the relation with the natural surroundings and the pilgrim’s faith devotions. Each landmark has been designed by different architects; yet the designers had to act as group and wave the same story. Each of them has carefully thought through with the aim to propose refuge, utilities, points of views and sanctuaries. The proposals also aim to appeal to a broader audience and allow the Route to have a flow of visitor beyond the religious aims. Based on this proactive vision, the project becomes a sustainable site with different layers of meaning and usage.

Pilgrim Route

image: Iwan Baan | © all rights reserved
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Pilgrims

image: Iwan Baan | © all rights reserved
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Pilgrims

image: Iwan Baan | © all rights reserved
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Route

image: © all rights reserved
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Pilgrims

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earth and climate

The route is mostly covered by vegetation which varies according to the hight and their own particular terrain (summits and peaks in contrast to the plains and canyons and ravines), however, there are trails that are surrounded mostly of oak and pine in the higher parts and thorn scrub, mesquite, eucalyptus in the lowlands.

Pilgrim Route

image: public domain
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Pilgrims

image: public domain
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image gallery
Void Temple by Dellekamp

image: Iwan Baan | © all rights reserved
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Look out point 'Las Cruces' by Elemental

image: Iwan Baan | © all rights reserved
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Look out point 'El Espinazo del Diablo' by HHF

image: Iwan Baan | © all rights reserved
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Shelter by Luis Aldrete

image: Paco Perez | © all rights reserved
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Shelter by Luis Aldrete

image: Paco Perez | © all rights reserved
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Shelter by Luis Aldrete

image: Paco Perez | © all rights reserved
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Sanctuary by Tatiana Bilbao

image: Sergio Bilbao | © all rights reserved
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Sanctuary by Tatiana Bilbao - model

image: Tatiana Bilbao | © all rights reserved
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Sanctuary by Fake Design

image: Iwan Baan | © all rights reserved
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Sanctuary by Fake Design

image: public domain
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Look out point by Christ & Gantenbein

image: Secretaría de Turismo de Jalisco | © all rights reserved
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Look out point by Christ & Gantenbein

image: Secretaría de Turismo de Jalisco | © all rights reserved
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Look out point by Christ & Gantenbein

image: Secretaría de Turismo de Jalisco | © all rights reserved
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Open Chapel by Dellekamp & Bilbao

image: Iwan Baan | © all rights reserved
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Service Areas by GodoyLab - renders

image: GodoyLab | © all rights reserved
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Service Areas by GodoyLab - renders

image: GodoyLab | © all rights reserved
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Service Areas by GodoyLab - renders

image: GodoyLab | © all rights reserved
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technical drawings
Void Temple Floorplan

image: Dellekamp | © all rights reserved
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Void Temple Elevation

image: Dellekamp | © all rights reserved
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Look out point 'Las Cruces' Floorplan & Elevation

image: Elemental | © all rights reserved
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Look out point 'Las Cruces' Section

image: Elemental | © all rights reserved
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Look out point 'El Espinazo del Diablo' - Floorplan & Elevations

image: HHF | © all rights reserved
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Look out point 'El Espinazo del Diablo' - Section

image: HHF | © all rights reserved
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Shelter - Floorplan

image: Luis Aldrete | © all rights reserved
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Shelter - Axonometrics

image: Luis Aldrete | © all rights reserved
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Sanctuary 'La Mesa Colorada' - Floorplan

image: Tatiana Bilbao | © all rights reserved
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Sanctuary 'La Mesa Colorada' - Elevations

image: Tatiana Bilbao | © all rights reserved
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Sanctuary by Fake Design - Floorplan

image: Fake Design | © all rights reserved
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Open Chapel by Bilbao & Dellekamp - floorplan

image: Tatiana Bilbao | © all rights reserved
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Service Areas by GodoyLab - floorplan

image: GodoyLab | © all rights reserved
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Service Areas by GodoyLab - section

image: GodoyLab | © all rights reserved
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Service Areas by GodoyLab - sections

image: GodoyLab | © all rights reserved
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Location
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