Reporter Patrick Abboud films on Gunung Kemukus, otherwise known as Sex Mountain in Indonesia, where thousands make a regular pilgrimage to have sex with strangers.
Based on legend dating back to the 16th century, they believe seven visits and prayers to the adulterous prince Samudro will bring wealth and luck.
"Please grant me great financial good fortune… please give me lots of money to pay my debts," regular visitor Mardiyah prays at the temple.
"If I get lots of money, I'll go to Mecca, that's my ambition," she tells Patrick.
Many of the pilgrims are married - adulterous sex is condoned at the holy site according to the custom.
If they can't find someone to sleep with, some pay prostitutes. Rooms by the hour are for hire at this Islamic holy site.
"I don't tell my wife. There's no way she'll find out," one pilgrim tells Patrick on camera.
It's a very Javanese blend of religious ideals – with Islamic, Hindu and Buddhist influences.
Sex Mountain brings in thousands of dollars and even has the backing of the local government, but it's too much of a contradiction for some.
"The Islamic religion forbids it, but they don't want to know that," says Sex Mountain expert Professor Keontjoro Soeparno. "They're more interested in profit, they leave religion behind."
With sexually transmitted infections on the rise, the pilgrimage may be creating more social problems.
Sex Mountain VIDEO: The Remote Religious Site For Strangers To Have Sex
SOURCE