The project is based on efforts to bridge the social divide and ensure that young people with functional impairments (including autism) have the same rights to mobility and cognitive experiences as their peers. Our goal is to transform what seems impossible into an accessible reality using a structured and safe youth work methodology. Many young people with functional impairments spend most of their time in an isolated environment, at home or in day centers, not due to a lack of interest, but because of insufficient financial resources and societal prejudices. The aim of the project is to reduce this isolation by providing an opportunity to step out of the usual daily routine. We strengthen the family's internal support system and provide a positive impulse to the entire household, which daily faces a significant emotional and financial burden that often precludes any possibility of travel. From a youth work perspective, traveling is an intensive process of non-formal education. Our goal is to develop the ability of young people to adapt to new situations, overcome sensory challenges, and make decisions independently. This experience builds an awareness of their own abilities, which is critical for young people who frequently encounter limitations and misunderstanding in their daily lives. LAA’s goal is to showcase the European Union as an open and accessible space. Given that flying often causes significant anxiety for young people with autism due to sensory considerations, we will use train travel as a sustainable and more suitable mode of transport for this target group. This will allow the young people to practically learn European geography, experience different cultures, and discover the best practices of environmental accessibility in other countries, fostering a sense of belonging to European society. We want to become a support point for other non-governmental organizations by sharing our experience on how to successfully plan and implement international projects for young people with functional impairments, thereby strengthening the entire youth work sector in Latvia. With the help of Youthpass, we will document the acquired competencies, such as planning, communication, and problem-solving, turning the journey into a recognized educational achievement that can serve as a foundation for future studies. By collaborating with European Autism associations in the destination countries, we will create a platform where our young people can meet like-minded peers in other countries. This goal is focused on creating a sense of international community, demonstrating that functional impairments are not a barrier to friendship and shared exchange of experience across borders.