Hajj (Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca) is the oldest Muslim pilgrimage. It is the fifth pillar in Islam and it is compulsory for all Muslims who are financially and physically able. Recently, the experience of Hajj has changed from a purely religious focus to providing one emphasising comfort and satisfaction. In the past, Hajj travelling was risky and involved difficulties such as limited transportation, infrastructure, and accommodation and it took months and even years to travel to Mecca. However, today's technology makes travelling for Hajj from anywhere in the world simple and easy. In Indonesia, there are two Hajj travel packages being offered to pilgrims: regular Hajj and Hajj plus. The difference between these is the cost and services provided. Both packages, however, seek to provide satisfactory experiences including travelling by premium airlines and for Hajj plus, staying in five-star hotels. This change in focus is reflected in the literature where Hajj satisfaction is the key focus of attention rather than the outcome of the pilgrimage itself. The aim of this paper is to highlight areas for research in the modern Hajj from Indonesia by providing a framework for examining the differences of psychological outcome between regular Hajj and Hajj plus.