Research on migration and tourism is usually conducted separately. However, Ramona Lenz demonstrates that highlighting the connections between these two forms of mobility and their infrastructure can provide important insights into the European border regime. Critically engaging with the so-called "mobility turn," which refers to the paradigm shift observed in various disciplines over the past few years from sedentism to mobility as a guiding research category, various overlaps between migration and tourism are illustrated. The core of the work consists of the results of ethnographic research conducted in Crete and Cyprus, which Ramona Lenz discusses in relation to mobility opportunities and restrictions in Europe. The tourism sector as a labor market for migrants and the diverse use of tourist infrastructure are the main focus.