Best European Countries to Visit: 31 We’ve Visited Ranked Worst to Best
We’ve traveled all over Europe for more than 20 years, and after a lot of debate, we ranked the best European countries to visit from worst to best, plus a few extras that deserved their own categories. These rankings are based entirely on our own travels, and there were definitely a few we disagreed on. Honestly, we’d return to every country on this list, but we fell in love with some more than others, and we’ll tell you exactly why. We hope this helps as you plan your next European trip.
👉 If you want to explore the best European countries to travel alone, read our guide here: 10 Best European Cities for Solo Travel Ranked for First Timers
How We Ranked the Best European Countries to Visit
This is obviously not a scientific ranking and is just for fun. We looked at the things that matter most to us when we travel: food, culture, walkability, value and how much we want to return and explore more. We’ve spent much more time in some countries than others, and we’ve taken that into account. Let us know if you agree!
31. Slovakia
We hesitate to rank any country last because every one on this list is worth visiting. We’ll be upfront that Slovakia is last based on a single day trip to Bratislava. We visited on the same trip as Budapest, Vienna, and Prague, and it just didn’t compare to the other capitals.
We know a day isn’t a fair sample. Then again, we only spent a day in a few others on this list that rank higher. What we’ve heard about Slovakia’s countryside makes us think we’re missing the good part. Budget travelers and anyone who wants to get off the tourist trail will probably rank Slovakia much higher. Best For: Budget travelers and off-the-beaten-path explorers who want to see a side of Central Europe most visitors skip.
30. Serbia
Belgrade is where the Sava meets the Danube, and standing at the confluence you understand why this spot became the capital of Yugoslavia. The fortress and the historic sites are great to explore, the waterfront has good bars and restaurants, and the promenade is ideal for shoppers. The Nikola Tesla Museum is cool and weird and more than a little propaganda-heavy, which is part of what makes it interesting.
We only visited the capital, and outside the historic center there wasn’t as much to do. That’s what puts Serbia lower for us, along with how quickly the walkability drops off once you leave the waterfront. But Belgrade is super affordable (you can still rent an apartment for $75 a night) and really beautiful in the historic area. We highly recommend adding a few nights to your Balkans itinerary. Best For: Budget travelers who want history, a striking river setting, and a lively waterfront in a capital that’s easy on the wallet.
📌 Croatia and Beyond: How to Spend a Week in the Balkans
29. Turkey (Türkiye)
Istanbul is where East and West literally meet, and the mosques, bazaars, and food make it one of the most unique cities in the region. One honest warning: watch the prices. We’ve dealt with rug vendors, taxi meters, and more that scammed for more money. Pay attention and be sure to bargain. Beyond Istanbul, Cappadocia is a fairytale landscape you’ve seen in balloon photos, Ephesus has some of the best-preserved ancient ruins in the world, and the Aegean coast has resort towns that make a perfect place to relax at the end of a trip. The scams and hustle culture are what put it lower in our rankings. We’re just being honest. Best For: Travelers who want a great-value trip with a mix of bustling city, unusual landscapes, ancient ruins, and coastal resorts.
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28. Finland
We stayed two nights in Helsinki and want to go back. The city is walkable and we covered it on foot from the Ateneum Art Museum to Helsinki Cathedral to the harbor at Market Square, where we tried the reindeer dogs. Next on our list is visiting Lapland and staying in a glass igloo to chase the northern lights. Best For: Travelers who want a walkable Nordic capital with a great food scene, plus Lapland and the northern lights for a bigger trip.
📌 Helsinki in a Day: Your Perfect Itinerary for Finland’s Capital
27. Poland
We spent a long New Year’s weekend in Warsaw and had a great time exploring the Christmas markets. The Old Town was rebuilt after World War II and is now a UNESCO site. The pastel buildings and cobbled squares give it character.
Warsaw is where you can eat well without spending much. Zapiecek does fresh pierogi and it was so good. We stayed at the Ibis Styles Warsaw for around $100 a night, which left room in the budget for a fancy New Year’s Eve dinner at the Raffles Europejski Warsaw. Next we want to visit Krakow and Gdansk which we hear great things about. Best For: Travelers who want an affordable city break with hearty food, deep history, and the option to splurge without typical Western European prices.
📌 3-Day Warsaw Itinerary: Where to Stay, Eat, and Explore
26. Belgium
Belgium packs a lot into a small country, and the train makes all of it easy. Brussels works as a day trip from Paris or Amsterdam if you’re short on time, and the Grand Place is worth the stop on its own.
Ghent is our favorite spot in the country. It’s less crowded than Bruges, the medieval center is compact and walkable, and Gravensteen Castle is commanding right in the middle of the city. Bruges is beautiful and deserves its reputation, but Ghent gives you the same architecture with more room to breathe. Best For: Travelers who want medieval cities and castles without the crowds, easily reached by train from Paris or Amsterdam.
📌 Brussels Day Trip Guide: How to Visit From Paris or Amsterdam
25. Luxembourg
Luxembourg is small but mighty. The capital is built around a fortress on a cliff, and the Bock Casemates tunnel network runs underneath it. You can walk through the whole tunnel network. I haven’t been since I was 20, but I still remember how impressed I was.
The mix is what makes the country feel distinct. French, German, and Luxembourgish are all official languages, and the culture borrows from its neighbors while still being its own thing. The Valley of the Seven Castles is a short drive outside the city, where seven medieval castles line a 26km route through the Eisch valley. You can drive the whole thing in about an hour or hike the trail if you have the time and energy. Best For: Travelers who want a compact, distinctive country with a fortress, underground tunnels, and castle-hopping in the countryside.
24. Sweden
Stockholm is the grandest of the Nordic capitals, and we only wish we’d seen more of the country. The architecture and the old town make for a lovely walk, and the Vasa Museum is the most interesting thing in the city. It’s a whole 17th-century warship, pulled from the harbor and rebuilt indoors. If the weather cooperates, take a boat out to the islands.
Stockholm is also where we fell for cheesy touristy ice bars 😂 Getting here is easy on SAS out of Newark, and the fares are often cheaper than other legacy airlines. Best For: Travelers who want a grand Nordic capital, a great museum, island boat trips, and affordable flights from the US.
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23. Germany
Germany does everything well. The transportation is excellent, the cities are distinct, and you can eat and drink cheaply almost anywhere. I’ve spent more time here than 90% of this list. Berlin is fun and gritty with a posh west side, Munich gives you exactly the Bavaria you have in your mind, and Dresden, Leipzig, and Nuremberg are all worth exploring. Germany just never grabbed us the way some countries on this list do, but we do want to return for the Rhine and castles around Koblenz, which we hear are gorgeous. Frankfurt and Munich are both major hubs, so a long layover is an easy way to get a first taste of Germany. Best For: Travelers who want reliable, easy, affordable travel with vibrant cities and world-class transportation, plus easy layover access from the US.
- 📌 Frankfurt Layover Guide: What to Do With 5 to 8 Hours
- 📌 Munich Layover Guide: What to Do in 6 to 8 Hours
22. Montenegro
We explored more than Kotor, but that’s the main attraction here. Kotor is a walled town on a bay that looks more like a Norwegian fjord than the Mediterranean. The old town has narrow alleys and small squares, with plenty of places to sit down and enjoy fresh seafood. You can hike up the old fortress walls to get the best bay views.
One practical note: cruise ships pack the place during peak season. We visited in October and checked the cruise schedule to plan around it and space out the crowds. Best For: Travelers who want dramatic views, a walled old town, good seafood, and sailing and hiking opportunities.
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21. Slovenia
Ljubljana might be the most relaxed capital in Europe. It’s safe, clean, and compact, with a fairytale old town. You can stroll the river, stop for local wine at a café, and walk up to Ljubljana Castle for the view over the city. It’s a lively university town and a good base for day trips to Lake Bled, the Julian Alps, and even Venice. Slovenia is a small country that’s easy to get around with a lot to see. Best For: Travelers who want a walkable, easygoing capital and a good base for Lake Bled and the Alps or a Venice combo.
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20. Lithuania
We loved Vilnius so much we wanted to rank it higher. The only reason it’s #20 is that it’s not as grand as the cities above it, and it’s a little harder to reach. But we felt a real kinship with this place, and we highly recommend you add it to your Baltics itinerary.
It has a charm all its own, distinct from Tallinn and Riga. We had a Michelin-guide dinner that explored historic Lithuanian cuisine, wandered the quirky Republic of Užupis, and took a trip out to the island castle at Trakai. Best For: Travelers who want the most affordable Baltic capital, quirky experiences, and fine dining at a fraction of typical European prices.
📌 Vilnius in a Day: Best Things to Do in Lithuania’s Capital
19. Hungary
It’s been a while since I was in Hungary, and getting back to this region is high on my list. I spent most of my time in Budapest over two trips, and the parliament building is the most commanding I’ve seen anywhere in the world. Where Prague feels romantic, Budapest is grand and imposing. It’s hard to choose between them with such a different kind of beauty. But the good news is you can easily visit both capitals on one trip.
If you’re a photographer, Budapest is for you. The baths, the monuments, and the bridges over the Danube give you plenty to work with. We also enjoyed excellent fine dining here for cheap. Best For: Photographers and those who want a striking capital city, thermal baths, and fine dining at lower prices.
18. Czechia
Prague is a dreamy city like no other. It feels romantic and gothic, and I could wander it for days without a plan and be happy. Outside the capital, Kutná Hora is worth the trip for the bone church, an ossuary decorated with the remains of tens of thousands of people. It sounds macabre, and it is, but it’s one of the more unusual places I’ve visited in Europe. Best For: Travelers who want a romantic, walkable old city plus an offbeat day trip to the Kutná Hora bone church.
17. Netherlands
Amsterdam is easy to love and easy to reach, with Schiphol located 15 minutes from the center by train. The canals look exactly like the postcards, there are so many great museums, and the food is surprisingly better than we thought, from stroopwafels and bitterballen to the raw herring we didn’t expect to enjoy. We even had our first Michelin-star dinner here. But the Netherlands is more than just Amsterdam. We recommend staying in Haarlem and using the well-run train system to explore more. Best For: First-time visitors to continental Europe who want walkable canals, great food, and an easy, well-connected base for exploring Europe.
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16. Austria
I haven’t been to Austria in years, but Vienna won me over every time I visited. It’s a regal city, from the Sachertorte to a night at the Vienna State Opera to a visit to Schönbrunn. You feel the imperial history in the architecture.
Outside the city you get the mountains and historic towns like Salzburg, which I loved for a personal reason: I grew up watching The Sound of Music on repeat, and seeing the setting was a “wow moment.” Best For: Travelers who want to experience a regal capital city, plus alpine towns, and perhaps Sound of Music scenery and Mozart history in Salzburg.
15. Switzerland
Switzerland is expensive, and we’ll be honest that we never had a standout meal or made the kind of local connections that we seek out when we travel. Switzerland for us is all about the scenery, and there’s a lot of it to enjoy. We’ve traveled through Geneva, Zurich, Bern, and Lucerne, and the changing views were phenomenal everywhere. The train ride from Milan to Bern alone is jaw dropping as you climb through the Alps. Best For: Travelers who prioritize outdoor activities, skiing, and scenic railways over food or nightlife, and who can plan around a high price tag.
14. Denmark
Copenhagen jumped up our list once we spent more time here. It’s an expensive city, but the high-quality food halls give you places to eat well for way less. The colorful houses at Nyhavn, Tivoli Gardens, Christiania and the castles and parks can all be explored on foot (or by bike if you’re brave). Copenhagen is also one of our main hubs in Europe with affordable flights on SAS. Best For: Food-focused travelers who want a walkable capital and a great gateway to the rest of Europe via budget flights.
13. Ireland
Dublin is one of the easiest cities to reach from the US and explore in a few days. The historic center is small and walkable, with Trinity College, the Book of Kells, and the Georgian streets around Merrion Square all close together. We also enjoyed excellent food and some late night drinks in Temple Bar and beyond. For a longer trip, check out the Cliffs of Moher and spend a couple of nights in Galway for a completely different feel. Best For: US travelers who want an easy-to-navigate first destination in Europe, plus coastal views and cultural experiences.
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12. Latvia
Riga has character, beautiful parks, amazing restaurants, and a palace that rivals Versailles a short drive away. We rank Tallinn a bit higher because it’s so picturesque, but if we had to pick somewhere to stay longer term, it would be Riga. It has a big-city energy, more space, and more going on. Best For: Travelers who want a real city feel in the Baltics, great food, and an easy palace day trip.
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11. Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sarajevo was moving. You can explore Ottoman history and Austro-Hungarian architecture, along with reminders of the tragedies of the 1990s. It’s affordable, and the people are friendly. One of our favorite memories was making local friends and joining a basement Sevdalinka sing-along with traditional Bosnian folk music. Take the gondola up to the old Olympic bobsled track too. It’s eerie and cool to see the concrete ruins reclaimed by nature, and you get a panoramic view of the city. Mostar is also a must-see in Bosnia, especially for the photo ops or to watch diving competitions at the famous bridge. Best For: Travelers who want deep history, gorgeous scenery, and genuine hospitality at affordable prices.
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10. Estonia
We only visited Tallinn but the storybook old town is such a beautiful medieval place to visit. The main square is touristy, with costumed staff and themed restaurants like Olde Hansa, but that was part of the fun. There’s also so much more to Tallinn than the old town, with its thriving arts district and tech community. We really enjoyed visiting Telliskivi, the Fotografiska museum, and even a visiting Banksy exhibit. If you’re already going to Helsinki, Tallinn is an easy day trip by ferry, which makes it one of the simplest Baltic capitals to add to your itinerary. Best For: Travelers who want to explore a medieval old town plus a modern arts district, or take an easy ferry ride from Helsinki to add another cool spot to your trip.
📌 Which Baltic Capital Should You Visit? Tallinn, Riga, or Vilnius?
9. United Kingdom
We’ve been to the UK more times than any other country on this list, and there’s a good reason. You can eat some of the best Indian food outside India in London, drive through the Scottish Highlands, and walk through the history of Belfast, all within one country. We haven’t been to Wales yet, but it’s at the top of our list for the next visit. Best For: Travelers who want diversity in landscape and culture, from London to the Scottish Highlands to Northern Ireland.
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8. Portugal
Portugal gets a spot in our top 10 because it does a little of everything very well. You can explore two walkable cities in Lisbon and Porto, relax at the beach and enjoy fresh seafood in the Algarve, go wine tasting in the Douro Valley, and island hop in the Azores. You can read our complete guide below. Best For: Travelers who want energetic cities, beautiful coast, and wine country in one affordable trip.
📌 Portugal Travel Itinerary: The Best of Lisbon, Porto, the Algarve, and the Azores
7. Norway
Norway was a pivot for us. The plan was to visit Oslo and Bergen with the famous fjords in between, and we still want to do that trip. Instead we went north, way off the usual route, and flew to Svalbard. Longyearbyen is barren and vast in a way that’s hard to describe, and the food scene caught us completely off guard. Every meal was fantastic with the Arctic char being our favorite. We also met some of the nicest people.
Next we flew to Tromso, rented a car, and drove around the Arctic Circle and fjords where we were the only travelers. The best views were from our rustic apartment right outside of town. Oslo is a surprisingly eclectic city, and we loved the Munch Museum, the parks, the Opera House, and the restaurants. The whole reason we went was an Icelandair business class deal for $1,300 round-trip each and we’re so glad we did. Best For: Adventurous travelers who want to easily experience the Arctic Circle and fjords without a tour and also explore a great capital city.
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6. Iceland
Iceland could honestly top this whole list. We’ve visited four times and would absolutely prioritize going back if we find a fare deal. The people are kind, it’s one of the safest places on earth (just be alert in nature), and the landscape looks like nothing you’ve ever seen before. The food in Reykjavik is outstanding. We grab hot dogs at Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur, a soup bread bowl at Svarta Kaffið, and when we want to splurge, dinner at Fiskmarkaðurinn (Fish Market) is one of our all-time favorites.
We recommend booking a few nights at the Alda Hotel in town, renting a car from Blue Car Rental, and driving as much of the Ring Road as you can. Save the Blue Lagoon for your last stop before the airport, and if you want to end on a high note, book the Silica Hotel at the Blue Lagoon for a really special experience. Best For: Travelers who want dramatic landscapes, a great food scene, and an easy road trip.
📌 Best Reykjavik Itinerary: How to Spend 3 Days in Iceland’s Capital
5. Greece
It’s hard to find a country with more history packed into it. Greece has a lively capital, ancient ruins, and islands that live up to the hype. Don’t skip Athens on your way to the beach. We recommend staying somewhere with an Acropolis view. It’s worth the small splurge.
The hotspots like Santorini and Mykonos are worth seeing. But Crete and Naxos are just as beautiful and a lot cheaper, so that’s where we’d recommend for a longer stay. You can fly directly to Crete from Copenhagen on SAS, which makes premium economy an affordable way to travel. Best For: History buffs and beach lovers alike.
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4. Croatia
Croatia’s coast is gorgeous the whole way down the Adriatic, and you can find something for any budget or travel style along it. Dubrovnik gets overcrowded, so we skipped the old-town accommodations and booked an Airbnb up in a residential area for under $100 a night that was still in walking distance. The climb was intense but worth it for the views, especially at sunsets.
If you’d rather have a hotel that’s walkable but set back from the old-town crowds, we recommend the Hotel Excelsior Dubrovnik. And if you’re a city person like us, Zagreb is worth the detour. Best For: Travelers who want Adriatic views, lovely historic towns, plus a great city break in Zagreb.
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3. Spain
We think Spain works for every budget and travel style. Madrid has amazing museums and markets. Sevilla and Cordoba feel like stepping back in history, especially with the Moorish architecture. The Costa del Sol and the islands make for excellent beach vacations, and Barcelona is like nowhere else.
On the Costa del Sol we booked a two-bedroom apartment in Benalmadena with a balcony over the marina for $300 a night, tax included. It was plenty of space for two couples at such an affordable rate. Best For: Travelers who want range of experiences at affordable rates. You’ll find great cities, rich history, and fantastic beaches all in one country.
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2. Italy
Rome was one of the first cities I ever fell in love with, and I got to visit twice within a few years. The second trip I just wandered by myself for hours, stopping for gelato and pasta and working my way through museums like the Borghese. You could spend a lifetime returning to Italy and never get bored. From Venice and Milan to Sorrento and Sicily, we love it all.
Pro Tip: For a first trip, we actually recommend basing yourself in Bologna. From there you can take easy day trips to places like Venice, Parma, and Florence without repacking your bag every two days. Best For: Everyone. First-time visitors to Europe can easily find a central base and add day trips, and experienced travelers can to go deeper into the regions that make Italy so unique and special.
1. France
We’ve been to France a dozen times and we’re nowhere near done exploring. Paris keeps us coming back for the neighborhoods, the architecture, the museums, the fashion, and of course the food. We love it all! The train makes it easy to reach many other towns in France and beyond without renting a car. We’ve traveled from the wine regions to the Alps to the coast, and thoroughly enjoyed each one.
The borders are half the fun. Alsace feels German, the southeast is Italian influenced, and the food and architecture change as you cross the country.
Part of why we keep coming back to France is French Bee premium economy from Newark to Paris. We’ve paid about $1,000 round-trip for Premium Blue, and on select flights we’ve moved up to lie-flat seats for $400 more. Best For: Travelers who want to visit a country with fascinating variety, world-class food, and a romantic capital.
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Bonus: The Micro-States
Three of Europe’s five smallest countries made our itineraries over the years, all as day trips. Here’s how they stack up:
Andorra
Andorra was the best of the three. We went as a day trip from Barcelona, and the drive up into the Pyrenees is beautiful. We thought it would just feel like a duty-free shopping haven, but the mountain views, the picturesque villages along the way, and our fantastic guide all made it a wonderful experience.
📌 Is a Day Trip to Andorra From Barcelona Worth It?
Monaco
Monaco is an easy train ride from Nice and a fun half day. We had lunch at the Hôtel de Paris with views over the harbor, wandered the casino square, and that was about it. There isn’t much to do unless you’re there for the yachts, gambling, or racing.
📌 A Culinary Tour of France: Your 1-Week DIY Itinerary
Vatican City
The Sistine Chapel is another wow moment. Looking up and seeing the work of art in person can literally bring you to tears. But the museum leading to it is uncomfortably crowded, and that took away from the experience. Book the earliest entry you can and move through quickly if you want to have time to soak in the beauty of the Sistine Chapel. Best For: Travelers who are already visiting Rome and want to add another country to their list in a single day.
A Note on Russia
Russia doesn’t fit well in the rankings, so we’re giving it its own category. It spans two continents, and the political situation makes it complicated to recommend as a travel destination right now. The realities of travel to Russia have changed a lot in recent years, and anyone considering a trip should check current guidance from their own government before planning anything.
I’ve traveled there with family, visiting relatives, so my impressions come from a different kind of trip than the rest of this list. Moscow didn’t do much for me beyond the Red Square, which is pretty fascinating. But St. Petersburg is beautiful and I’d go back to explore the area around the Hermitage again. It’s beautiful and very European. Theo would love to visit Lake Baikal one day.
Best Countries in Europe to Visit: At-a-Glance
| Category | Our Picks |
|---|---|
| Best Overall | France, Italy, Spain |
| Best on a Budget | Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Poland, Lithuania |
| Best for Solo Travelers | Ireland, Iceland, Denmark, Estonia |
| Best for First-Time Visitors | Ireland, United Kingdom, Netherlands |
| Best for the Outdoors | Iceland, Norway, Switzerland, Slovenia |
| Best for Food | Italy, France, Portugal, Denmark |
| Best for History | Greece, Italy, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary |
| Best for Photography | Hungary, Czechia, Iceland, Switzerland |
| Best for Luxury | France, Italy, Switzerland, Monaco |
| Best Off the Beaten Path | Lithuania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovakia, Montenegro (in some parts) |
Europe Travel Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best European countries to visit?
This really depends on what you’re looking for. France, Italy, and Spain top our list because there’s something for every travel style and every budget. All three give you world-class food, walkable cities, and enough regional variety that you could visit repeatedly without retracing your steps. France takes the top spot because we’ve been a dozen times and still have so much to explore. We’re always finding something new and unique in all three of these countries.
What are the cheapest European countries to visit?
Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, and Poland gave us the most for our money. We paid $50 to $100 a night for apartments in great locations, and meals in all four cost a fraction of what you’d spend in Western Europe, though Croatia costs more in tourist hotspots. Portugal is the best value we’ve found in Western Europe, and Lithuania in Northern Europe. All of these European countries are great destinations for budget travelers.
Which European countries are best for solo travel?
We’d pick Ireland, Iceland, Denmark, and Estonia, among others. All four are safe, easy to navigate, and walkable. Iceland works particularly well solo because you can use Reykjavik as a base and explore waterfalls, glaciers, and black sand beaches on easy day trips. We actually have a guide below on our top 10 European cities for first-time solo travelers.
👉 10 Best European Cities for Solo Travel Ranked for First Timers
What is the best European country for first-time visitors?
Ireland, UK, or the Netherlands. All of these have shorter flights from the US East Coast, and English is the either the main language or widely spoken. London could be a bit overwhelming for a first-time visitor to Europe, but Dublin and Amsterdam are compact enough to cover in a few days without a car.
How many countries are in Europe?
Roughly 44, depending on how you count the micro-states and transcontinental countries. We’ve been to 35 so far, including three micro-states and Russia.
Have you been to Europe? Let us know which country tops your list in the comments.
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