Mobility within the European Union (EU) is one of the most important achievements of European integration. Citizens of the Union are not only allowed to move and reside freely within the EU, but are also allowed to work in another Member State. These freedoms are defined and protected by the treaties which form the basis of the Union. The EU pursues clear targets for reducing emissions in the mobility sector. In addition to the shift in transport, sustainable vehicle technology and the expansion of renewable energy sources, as well as appropriate charging infrastructure, play a crucial role. The predicted turn of energy and mobility is an act of strength that can only be overcome by synergy. The interaction between politics and industry is important, but also the creation of appropriate framework conditions to convince end users. Because without users there will be no sustainable mobility in private and commercial transport. But additional regulations are still needed to deal with ever-increasing mobility. Sustainable urban mobility is one of the biggest challenges for cities within the EU and is an issue that is increasingly being asked. Managing urban mobility through mobility management is a topic that imposes itself in urban areas. With the inevitable financial constraints, architects and policy makers face many demands such as: how to reconcile maintaining a high quality of life while creating an attractive environment for businesses and other businesses, and restricting traffic in sensitive areas without interrupting or reducing the flow of goods and people . Taking into account the impact of urban mobility on economic growth and the environment, the EU advocates a sustainable urban mobility space through strategies that provide incentives for "greener" and more efficient modes of transport such as public transport and greater electrification within the mobility sector.