The project aims to create an equal mobility and learning experience for young people with fewer opportunities. Using the DiscoverEU journey and the thematic focus on the Renaissance as tools for inclusion, learning, and personal development. From a youth work perspective, the objective is to create conditions where young people can participate actively, gain confidence, and develop skills through experience, reflection, and peer learning. Through the journey, participants will engage with the Renaissance as a period that highlighted human potential, creativity, and critical thinking. These ideas will be approached in an accessible and non-formal way, allowing young people with different backgrounds and educational experiences to connect with the topic through observation, discussion, and shared exploration. Through this process, we want to encourage self-expression, curiosity, and a sense of value in one’s own perspective, while also strengthen a sense of belonging within a wider European cultural context. At the same time, we want to reduce concrete barriers to mobility that many young people with fewer opportunities face, such as financial limitations or lack of prior travel experience. By removing these obstacles, the project will allow participants to access mobility on more equal terms and to engage with the experience without additional pressure or exclusion. Within this supportive framework, participants will be actively involved in planning and reflecting on the journey. This active role will strengthen their autonomy, cooperation, and problem-solving skills, and help them see European mobility as something realistic and attainable rather than distant or inaccessible. We also want to encourage environmental responsibility and critical reflection on mobility choices by integrating sustainable travel practices through the use of Interrail. Experiencing travel across Europe in both a collective and low-impact way, the project aims to support cultural exploration, peer learning, and everyday encounters that help break down stereotypes and reinforce a sense of shared European identity.