This article is dedicated to an interpretation of individuals’ different affective experience formed in their mediatized journeys from a postphenomenological perspective, discussing how the agents of media pilgrimages understand their relation to mutilple interfaces formed by mediated technologies and physical space. To further make sense of this phenomenon, this research, has conducted semi-structural interviews with 25 participants who had made media pilgrimages. During the interview, photo-elicitation was introduced and textual analysis was conducted to interpret relevant social media content posted by the participants. The empirical analysis suggests that the experience produced upon the encounters with media texts might become part of personalised memories, while raising desire for story attached to the physical space among media pilgrims who are guided by the media narratives. During their journey, the media pilgrims selectively accept the information or affective energy from the physical space, so as to maintain the boundary of interface between self and media texts. The media pilgrims also notice the differences between social media platforms and choose the one that might generate more affective connections to share their travel writing. However, the interface is multiple and indeterminate. Some interviewees may mobilize different corporeal senses and encounter people and things outside the media story, generating rich affective experience in the changing itinerary and adopting a playful attitude towards the spatial interface. Others are more ore less confined by the mobile interface, failing to establish deep affective connection with specific sites even through embodied participation. On this basis, this article also tries to compare the structuralist interpretation with the postphenomenological reading, in order to further explore the theory about the relationship among self, media and space through the conceptualization of “interface”.