The aim of our project was to inform young people aged 18-30 about their own hiking capabilities, Camino de Santiago, and Camino Estonia hiking trails, all while using informal methods to teach about maintaining mental health, problems, and solutions. The project aimed to create a safe space where the difficulties (and successes!) of the participants could be discussed. The workshops looked at negative thought patterns, core beliefs, and behaviors that interfered with daily life and provided tools to change them or alleviate symptoms. We wanted to carry out a cultural exchange in the atmosphere of a hike, as we considered it the most favorable and pleasant for this. On a hike, people were revealed in a completely different way. We believed that while being all together inseparably for many days, people truly opened up, and this provided an opportunity for the best friendly and deep cultural exchange. Camping is a life very different from normal, and we wanted to live it with completely different people from different countries, with different life stories, experiences, and outlooks on life.