Planning a trip to Europe with kids? Wondering where in Europe you should take your kids? We’ve got you covered! Here’s a round-up of the best places to visit in Europe with kids!
Culturally diverse, historically rich, and achingly scenic, Europe is one continent that allows you to tick many countries off your bucket list in a single trip.
We have traveled to about 15 European countries with our daughter and loved each one. There’s no way you can ever get enough of this beautiful continent.
We wanted to compile a list of the best places to visit in Europe with kids for a long time, but we couldn’t because we haven’t yet discovered many of the amazing European destinations.
We thus asked seasoned family travel bloggers to recommend their favorite kid-friendly European country or city to help fill in the gaps in places we haven’t visited in Europe yet.
Here we bring you an inspiring list of the best places to visit in Europe to help you plan the best European vacation with your family.
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Best Places to Visit in Europe with Kids
Our list of kid-friendly destinations in Europe includes cities and countries that have been rated the best for family holidays time and again. These destinations welcome their little guests with loads of love and care.
Tip: To save on sightseeing, always book well in advance and buy the tourist discount cards or passes most European cities offer.
1. Vienna, Austria
Time and again ranked among the best cities in the world to live in, Vienna is amazingly family-friendly.
Kids are sure to have fun in a city that houses the world’s oldest zoo, Schönbrunn Zoo, and the world’s oldest amusement park, the Prater.
Plus, the museums in Vienna are super kid-friendly. Zoom Children’s Museum, Chocolate Museum, and Museum of Technology are the best of the lot.
Spanish Riding School, Aqua Terra Zoo, Butterfly House, and Time Travel Vienna are a few of the endless fun things to do in Vienna. Are you already crafting an itinerary?
We recommend staying in the heart of the city, which really gives you time to pause and relax, which is needed while traveling with kids.
Hotel Altstadt Vienna is one of the best hotels in Vienna’s city center. Read our guide to where to stay in Vienna.
Suggested Reading:
Best Day Trips from Vienna
Best Things to Do in Austria
Best Places to Visit in Austria
Austria Itinerary
2. Copenhagen, Denmark
Copenhagen tops our list of favorite European cities to discover with kids. The Danish capital is just so right for families. Effortless.
Fairytale castles packed with 6,000-year-old history, colorful Nyhavn, unique urban spaces, and an overwhelming range of child-friendly museums that give free entry to children – you’ll never run out of things to do with kids in a city where Hans Christian Anderson’s tales come alive.
Hey! And I saved the best for the last 😉 Your children are going to love you for taking them to Tivoli Gardens, the second-oldest operating amusement park in the world. Let them whoop it up at the tallest carousel in the world, Star Flyer.
citizenM Copenhagen Radhuspladsen, conveniently located in the heart of the city, is a perfect family-friendly hotel.
Suggested Reading
Copenhagen on a Budget
Best Hotels in Copenhagen
Beautiful Day Trips from Copenhagen
Dragør – A Perfect Day Trip from Copenhagen
The Best Itinerary for Denmark
Most Beautiful Places in Denmark
Scandinavia Itinerary
3. Rovaniemi, Finland
Rovaniemi is literally one of the special places in the world to visit with kids. Did you know Rovaniemi is the official hometown of the kids’ favorite – Santa Claus?
You can’t even imagine how fab it feels when you meet the man in red himself. It’s an exhilarating experience for kids and kids at heart.
Another bucket-list-worthy experience in Finnish Lapland is crossing the Arctic Circle! You even get a certificate that authenticates your achievement. It makes for a perfect souvenir to take back home.
Lapland is a wonderland no matter what season you visit and how old your kids are. Finnish Lapland in summer offers the warmth of the Midnight Sun, while in winter it offers the otherworldly Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights).
The capital of Finnish Lapland, Rovaniemi, unfolds the magic in a way that kids refuse to leave it 🙂
Book a stay at Glass Resort if you visit Rovaniemi in winter, and at Santa Claus Holiday Village if you plan a trip to Rovaniemi in summer. Read our guide to where to stay in Rovaniemi.
Suggested Reading
Best Winter Destinations in Europe
Best Places to See Northern Lights
Best Christmas Markets in Europe
Best Places to Visit in Europe in February
4. Turku, Finland
Katja from Globetotting
Lying on Finland’s southwest coast is Turku, the oldest city in Finland. Founded in the 13th century, the city was once Finland’s capital, although little remains from its founding years; Turku has survived some 30 fires throughout its history, but many of its original buildings were destroyed.
Nevertheless, this is a pretty city and one rich in history. There are lots of things to do in Turku, and you can easily fill several days here.
Favorites include Turku Castle, the city’s most famous attraction. This castle is over 700 years old and is filled with stories of daring escapes, treacherous families, and romantic promises – not to mention the ghosts that reportedly prowl the corridors!
Turku Market Hall is another must-see. Dating back to 1896, this market hall is filled with food stalls and restaurants and is a fantastic place to come for lunch or to pick up some fresh produce for dinner.
Some of the family-run stalls, such as the butcher’s, have been here since the market hall first opened.
If you visit during the summer months, then you should hire a Låna electric boat and cruise along the Aura River, which runs through the heart of the city. And, of course, when you visit Turku, you must say hello to the Moomins.
This Finnish city is the gateway to magical Moominworld, Finland’s most famous residents!
Located in the neighboring town of Naantali, Moominworld is a glorious celebration of Tove Jansson’s lovable characters.
Read More: How to Plan a Trip to Europe
5. Barcelona, Spain
Sinjana from Backpack n Explore
Barcelona, the cultural capital of Spain and a great winter sun destination, is the perfect place in Europe for a family vacation.
Think of the gorgeous Prussian blue sea, the delicious Mediterranean food, Gothic architecture, beautiful parks, and a plethora of fun activities.
The funicular ride to Tibidabo amusement park, one of the oldest in the world, perched atop the Tibidabo hill, is something kids will certainly enjoy.
The rides in the park are few but unique. The views are spectacular. Next, you can chill out on the Barceloneta beach – the most happening beach I have ever been to.
A huge Columbus is welcoming you, talented sand artists, amazing dancers, sea cruises, and much more.
Check out the modern art installations in the bustling Rambla del Mar while splurging in the street markets. Barcelona is also a city of great history, which can be experienced especially in the old part of the city.
The Gothic Quarter, Gaudí’s monuments, Roman walls, the Sagrada Familia, and Park Güell are some of Barcelona’s unmissable attractions.
You can book the Montjuic cable car experience from Barceloneta and then visit the National Art Museum at the hilltop. Families will also enjoy the hop-on, hop-off bus tour.
It’s also an easy way to get oriented in this great city. If you love football, then I don’t need to mention the famous Barcelona FC stadium, Camp Nou.
You can also book a tour of the stadium. If you have more than 3 days in Barcelona, you can include day trips to historic towns like Girona. You can stay at Hotel W for the perfect luxury experience by the sea.
6. Seville, Spain
Joanne from Sunsets and Rollercoasters
Seville is an amazing destination for traveling with kids. We visited with our three pre-teens, and not only did we enjoy 3 days in Seville, but the city is also a great destination for day trips to explore more of Spain.
As a family of five, we usually prefer to stay in local apartments rather than hotels. It gives us the space we need, along with the option to eat breakfast at home.
In Seville, we had a little bit of both worlds! Sevilla Plaza Suites is an aparthotel located just 10 minutes from the Seville Cathedral.
It has space for our family and a washer and dryer available. Beyond this, the view of the Cathedral from the rooftop terrace is absolutely stunning!
We‘re huge proponents of hiring local guides when we travel, and our visit to Seville wouldn’t have been the same without Not Just a Tourist.
We had several guides during our visit, and each and every one was wonderful with the kids.
We used their services for a walking tour, a tapas tour (which the kids loved!), a day trip to Cádiz and Jerez, and guided transport from Seville to Granada.
On to the good stuff! What to do in Seville! The Royal Alcazar of Seville dates back to Moorish times.
The curved, keyhole entryways and beautiful ceramic decoration are so unique, and the gardens are spacious and fun to explore.
Nearby is the Seville Cathedral. Kids love seeing the tomb of Christopher Columbus and climbing the ramp to the top of the Giralda (the tower).
Wander closer to the waterfront to visit the Torre de Oro (Seville’s maritime museum) and the Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza de Caballería, Seville’s bullring.
The Torre de Oro has models of each of Columbus’s ships, and Seville’s bullring offers tours where kids can visit the grounds of the ring and explore a museum showing the history of bullfighting in Seville.
And if you want to experience Spanish culture firsthand, plan to stay at one of the many historic hotels in Spain called Paradores.
7. Brussels, Belgium
Bhushavali from My Travelogue by Bhushavali
Brussels is a big city, but somehow it’s not as famous as its counterparts in the Netherlands or France.
Nevertheless, Brussels has some beautiful gems that mustn’t be missed. Brussels is super kid-friendly!
The comic culture of Brussels is not very well known to the world.
Did you know Belgium is the birthplace of Tintin & Smurfs? Brussels has a dedicated Comic Strip Route (BD-Parcours), which is a map of all the murals in the city.
Honestly, it is so extensive that it cannot be finished in one day! Especially, the Smurfs ceiling mural near Brussels Central Station is extensive and so gorgeous that my toddler prefers to stay beneath it for more than 15 mins, adoring & describing each & every part of the mural!!!
Apart from the murals, there are 2 museums dedicated to comics in Brussels: the Museum of Original Figurines (MoOF) and the Comic Strip Centre. Comic Strip Centre is an absolute delight to go to with my gal.
There are huge blow-ups of comic strips, of course, in the local language, French. There are life-sized play areas, puzzles, games, and photo spots for kids, and it’s just freaking awesome to be there with toddlers!!!
MoOF has limited-edition figurines of comic characters from the last century!!! I had fond memories of Nintendo and other ‘naive’ hand-held game consoles of my childhood!
There were working models of a few of these games, and I guess I loved it more than my kid!
It is easy to reach all of these places by public transport. Brussels is well connected by metro, tram & bus. Just on the outskirts of Brussels is yet another museum dedicated to the life & works of Herge, the creator of Tintin.
8. Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Frankie from As the Bird Flies Blog
I live in Amsterdam with my two half-British, half-Australian kids, and not only do I think it’s a great place to live with young children, but it’s also a fantastic holiday destination for families.
Amsterdam is what I like to call a “big little city”. It’s small (and flat!) enough to get around easily by foot (or bike if you want to join the locals), but if you have walking-adverse children (like my four-year-old), then Amsterdam’s public transport is reliable, safe, and affordable too, making that part of the adventure for young kids.
In fact, one of my most recommended things to do with kids in Amsterdam is hop on the free ferries that take you from Centraal Station to Amsterdam Noord, a fun, up-and-coming part of Amsterdam that older kids will like for the street art and younger ones for the boat-spotting opportunities.
Many children may possibly be familiar with the story of Anne Frank, and if you plan on visiting Anne Frank House with children (or not!) you definitely need to book your tickets in advance as only 20% are available on the day to buy online (and the rest are released two months in advance).
There are also other fantastic museums for children in Amsterdam, such as the NEMO Science Museum (which offers great views of the city from its rooftop) and the nearby Maritime Museum, where kids can explore a real pirate ship.
Amsterdam is also a very outdoorsy city and you will find kids’ playgrounds scattered around neighborhoods, most schools keep their playgrounds open at weekends so other kids can play on them too.
Also, don’t forget to take a self-guided or curated food tour of Amsterdam to sample the local delicacies.
In terms of places to stay with children, Amsterdam’s hotel rooms can be notoriously expensive and small, especially in the center of the city, so I always recommend looking at staying outside of the Red Light District and the three main ring canals to find well-known hotel brands that have family rooms or options like NH Collection, Marriott, and Novotel Hotels.
I would also recommend thinking about staying in a self-catering apartment because you’ll likely get (a lot!) more space for your money, and you will be located in family-friendly neighborhoods rather than the busy center of Amsterdam.
Try Airbnb to find family-friendly apartments in Amsterdam’s pretty neighborhoods.
There are many other experiences you can add to your Amsterdam bucket list to explore the best of this beautiful capital city of the Netherlands.
9. Wassenaar, the Netherlands
Helen from Holidays from Hels
Wassenaar is a small, photogenic Dutch town, perfect for a family holiday. It is located a handy 30-minute drive from the Hook of Holland Ferry Port, and a cycle ride from the center of The Hague.
You enter the town by way of Millionaires’ Row, a leafy avenue lined with impressive mansions, owned by wealthy Hague diplomats.
With its tiny cobbles, traditional Dutch buildings, and pedestrianized walkways, the town is both charming and family-friendly. Colorful pancake shops serve this traditional Dutch fare under pretty awnings.
A firm favorite is the ice cream shop in the center, with its outdoor seating area where you can watch the world go by. To complete the picture, the town comes, of course, with its own windmill.
Whilst in Holland, you may want to hire bikes and take a family cycle ride to the lovely Wassenaar beach, fringed with an array of wooden-decked café bars.
Some even come with their own trampoline, perfect for entertaining the children while the adults relax on cushioned sofas on the sand.
Staying at Duinrell Holiday Park, 500m from the town center, is what makes this one of the best family holiday destinations. It has its own woodland funfair and indoor/outdoor water park.
You are twirled around the skies in a Dutch-themed windmill ride, and roller coasters whisk you between the trees.
There are watersides for tubing and, for the brave, a trap door ride that opens to send you vertically down its chute.
A traditional Dutch town with fairs, water parks, and beaches on hand, Wassenaar literally has it all for a fun-filled family holiday.
We loved it so much that we are going again next summer and taking 2 more families with us.
10. Rome, Italy
Marta from Mama Loves Rome
If you are looking for a wonderful city to explore with your kids during your vacation in Europe, then Rome may just be the place.
Famous for incredible history, gorgeous art, and delicious food, Rome may not come to mind as a quintessential child-friendly place; however, after many family trips there, we can guarantee it has a lot to offer to families with kids of all ages!
The best things to do in Rome with kidsare a mix of sightseeing and kids’ attractions.
Among Rome’s must-see sites, the Colosseum is always a hit with our children for its gory story of gladiators and emperors, and the Vatican is fun for them, too.
They get a kick when they walk across the State line between Italy and Vatican City, and the record-breaking dome and basilica always get a wow.
To make the most of both attractions, I highly recommend you book a family tour: The Pink Umbrella tour of the Colosseum and the Rome4kids tour of the Vatican were our favorites.
When you need a break from sightseeing, you can join local families in one of Rome’s many parks and playgrounds or visit the lovely Explora, Rome’s children’s museum.
This is a wonderful place for a rainy afternoon and one of our kids’ favorites: there is a soft area for under-3s and lots and lots of installations and games for primary school children and even teenagers.
And don’t miss out on a visit to Villa Borghese, a lush oasis that’s perfect for a family picnic or a leisurely boat ride on the lake. It’s like Rome’s playground, where kids can run free, and everyone can take a breather from the bustling city life.
To make the most of your family time in Rome, I highly recommend choosing accommodation in the historic center.
The area around the Pantheon, in particular, puts you within walking distance of the main attractions and easy reach of restaurants and shops.
We love Le Clarisse al Pantheon, a well-priced place with family rooms and apartments in a perfect location. Check out the 3 days in Rome itinerary to plan a perfect family trip to Rome.
11. Tuscany, Italy
Katy Clark from Untold Italy
Italy is a favorite destination for families, and Tuscany offers a wealth of options for your entire crew. It looks ethereal, especially during spring.
From exploring hilltop villages to countryside activities and beach time, you’ll find something to please everyone in Tuscany.
Do your children love art and culture? Then head to Florence. The Renaissance city is overflowing with masterpieces by famous artists like Michelangelo and Raphael.
Visit the galleries or simply wander around the city, admiring its many statues and fountains.
Break up your day with a ride on the vintage carousel in Piazza della Repubblica or a run through the Boboli Gardens.
Families that prefer outdoor activities should consider Lucca as an alternative base. The walls of this pretty medieval city have been converted into a huge park.
You can rent bikes to explore the walls and the mainly car-free historic center.
Pisa is a short train ride or a drive away, so you can take some fun family snaps with the famous leaning tower.
The hills of Tuscany are the perfect base for exploring the countryside. Choose an agriturismo or farm stay like Fattoria San Donato near picturesque San Gimignano, and you can spend the mornings horseback riding or hiking, and the afternoons by the pool relaxing.
If you’re a beach lover, the Tuscan coastline is relatively undiscovered by tourists and is full of treasures, too. Here you will find white sand beaches, national parks, and pretty fishing villages.
Larger resorts like Viareggio and Forte Dei Marmi are favorites with Italians, and you’ll find plenty of fun, games, and beach clubs there.
When it is time to eat, you’re sure to find some of the best pasta and pizza you’ve ever tasted. And let’s not forget your daily gelato. Maybe two. After all, you’re on vacation.
12. Sardinia, Italy
Angela from Chasing the Unexpected
Among the things to do in Sardinia, plenty will easily be your kids’ favorite activities.
The Italian island is surrounded by a gorgeous coastline, and while not all beaches are safe for children, many are, such as Putzu Idu and S’Archittu in Oristano province.
Putzu Idu, in particular, is fantastic because the water remains very low for many meters, so kids can play safely.
As much as the beaches are one of the favorite playgrounds for kids from all over the world, Sardinia has plenty of other things to do.
Such as taking your kids to some archaeological sites like the Nuraghe Losa near Ghilarza, the Roman thermal baths of Fordongianus, the Phoenician Tharros near Cabras, or the Santa Cristina sacred well near Paulilatino.
If you are traveling to Sardinia during Carnival, visit towns like Oristano for the Sartiglia, a spectacular acrobatic horse vaulting performed by masked riders, or Mamoiada, where the ancient masks of the Mamuthones enchant adults and children as they dance their ancient ritual along the streets.
For great fun, there are plenty of water parks all over the island, such as Aquadream in the exclusive Costa Smeralda, or Aquafantasy in Sassari province.
If your children enjoy nature, you can explore magical places like the Burgos forest in central Sardinia or the gorgeous Giara plateau, where you will see the rare horses native to the island that didn’t evolve and stayed smaller than the horses we know today.
A lovely place to stay with kids in Sardinia is an agriturismo, a traditional house with a farm that includes accommodation and a place to eat.
One that we know is very nice is Archelao Agriturismo near Oristano. They are immersed in nature, and they have animals such as cows, goats, donkeys, and sheep, a playground, and a delicious restaurant.
You Might Like to Read: Best Islands in Europe
13. Nervi, Italy
Jaishree from Manish Jaishree
Nervi is a small, upmarket residential town in Genoa, Italy. It boasts of a seaside, not with beaches but rocky cliffs.
This saves the sea from unending rows of sun umbrellas, crowds of sunbathers, and hordes of tourists.
However, a two-kilometer promenade called Passagiata Anita Garibaldi along its coastal side more than compensates for the beach.
We stayed at Savoia & Savoia apartments, which are set in a private park. It has its own swimming pool and overlooks the promenade and sea.
The train station, sea, and promenade are just a five-minute walk from here. You can access the sea from the promenade at many places through the stairs. Kids love climbing up and down these stairs.
On a day just after a stormy sea day, they love going down cliffs to find the puddles lodged by the sea in rocks.
Parchi di Nervi can be easily reached from the promenade. Kids love it for running freely and cycling. It is a big park spread over 22 acres, with a lovely lawn and many exotic trees, and lovelier still in spring, when thousands of roses bloom in its rose garden.
A railway track running beneath the park divides it into two, and a bridge connects them. Kids ran to the bridge whenever a train came by to watch it change tracks.
A walk on the promenade and playing in the park increases the appetite.
It is best satiated at a few kiosks on the promenade, offering good Italian gelato, Focaccia, and Pasta with pesto, a specialty of Genoese Cuisine. You can also take kids to Cinque Terre for a trek. There is a direct train from Nervi to Corniglia, which takes only an hour.
Kids can also do the sailing course with the Italian Sailing Federation and the kayaking course.
Simply watching kids take the kayaking and the sailing course is also fun. While kids do not like museums much, they do like the drawing workshop at the Museum of Nervi.
14. Ireland
Cath from Passports and Adventures
Ireland is one of the most family-friendly countries in Europe, and wherever you go, you will find plenty of fun things to do with kids.
From Dublin to Galway and Cork to Limerick, each city offers a wealth of family-friendly things to do.
Ireland is steeped in history, too, and in every major city, you’ll find castles and historical sites to visit. Some of the best castles are in the Republic or the South, and many of them have interactive displays to keep kids entertained.
Some, like Bunratty Castle, even have extensive grounds with folk parks, fairy gardens, and more, so if the main attraction isn’t for them, the grounds certainly will be.
Many cities within Ireland are also hosting other interesting things for kids and their families. In Cork, you will find Blackrock Castle. While yes, it is a castle, it is also home to an observatory.
In Dublin, you will find an abundance of things to do with kids, such as Dublinia, where you can learn about Dublin’s history; there is a Children’s Museum that kids will love, and Explorium, a science museum dedicated to kids. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg.
Head west and you can visit the quaint town of Galway before heading to see the famous Cliffs of Moher.
Want to see some Game of Thrones filming locations? Head to Northern Ireland, and while you are there, explore Belfast, which has lots to keep little ones and their families entertained.
While you could join guided tours, to really explore Ireland, hire a car and go where the wind takes you.
It gives you the freedom to stop wherever takes your fancy, and you’ll be spoiled for choice when it comes to picture taking.
15. Iceland
Jacquie Hale from Flashpacking Family
Iceland was always on our radar, but we had put it off for years, thinking it would be an expensive holiday.
When we found very cheap flights to Reykjavik one day, our curiosity got the better of us. It turns out that whilst Iceland can be expensive, you can also do Iceland on a budget.
Visiting Iceland with the kids has been one of the best family holidays we have had. We spent all day, every day outside exploring, and the best part was that almost everything we did was free.
The highlights for us were Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon and neighboring Diamond Beach in the south near Hofn, the incredible waterfalls of Gullfoss, Seljalandsfoss, and Skogafoss, and climbing the Gerduberg cliffs on the Snaefellsnes Peninsula.
If you love the great outdoors, then you will love Iceland. If you ask our kids what their favorite thing was, though, they will no doubt say it was the swimming pools.
Everyone hears about the hot springs in Iceland, which are definitely worth visiting, but our kids love the municipal pools.
The pools (both indoor and outdoor) are also heated geothermally, and they also include slides, saunas, and jacuzzis.
They are really social and a great way to meet locals.
We highly recommend Laugardalslaug in Reykjavik (under 5s free; 5-17 years £1) and the pool in Hvolsvollur (under 12s free).
We also recommend hiring a car and visiting these places yourself. Not only will it save you money, but it will give you much more flexibility, which is so important when traveling with kids.
If you’re basing yourself in Reykjavik, we highly recommend Icelandair Hotel Reykjavik Natura, which offers great, reasonably priced family rooms and plenty of parking.
16. Athens, Greece
Tiffany from Mommy and Me Travels
Athens, Greece, is a bustling city with so many wonderful things for families to explore and experience.
The city’s historical sights can easily fill your whole trip. Do your kids love gaining more knowledge about the Greek Gods and Goddesses?
You will easily find a temple, statue, garden, or museum in all of them.
At Mommy And Me Travels, we always recommend starting with the most famous landmark of all, the Acropolis of Athens.
From almost anywhere in the city, you will see this magnificent site rising above all others.
If you are like us, once you finish hiking all over the Acropolis, you will be looking for something to eat, or at least a snack.
Don’t miss finding your favorite restaurant among the many delicious places on Restaurant Row.
You can easily find this vast number of choices by walking down several flights of stairs or taking a cab.
Looking to soak up the sun on a beach day? Jump on the bus and head just outside of town to Sounion. Here, you can play along the beach and visit the Temple of Poseidon, which towers over the sea.
Athens, Greece, is definitely a place you and your family should spend some time in when starting your tour of Greece.
17. Crete, Greece
Chrysoula from Travel Passionate
The Greek island of Crete is a fantastic family holiday destination thanks to its varied attractions, beaches, hotels, and restaurants.
Being the largest of Greece’s islands, Crete offers something for everyone, so whether you’re a family interested in hiking in nature, exploring archaeological sites, chilling on the beach, or shopping and eating out in metropolitan towns, Crete will have you covered!
Crete not only has several family-specific tourist attractions, such as the aquarium in Heraklion, Water City, and Aqua World, but it also has some interesting historical sites and museums that kids absolutely love.
Whether they’re discovering the Knossos ruins, exploring the Venetian fortress, or enjoying interactive exhibits at the Natural History Museum, your children are sure to learn and have an incredible vacation.
Of course, a family holiday isn’t just about keeping the kids busy, though, but thankfully Crete has a whole host of beautiful beaches that are perfect for both adults and children. Beaches such as Elafonisi, Bali, Vaï, Kato Gouves, and Paleohora feature shallow waters and intriguing coves and lagoons, ensuring the whole family is relaxed, happy, and entertained.
Most of the beaches also offer sunbeds and parasols, restaurants and cafés where you can enjoy drinks, meals, and ice creams, and a handful of souvenir shops, so there’s everything you need on hand for a good day out.
Whether you choose to stay in one of the larger towns, such as Heraklion or Chania, or opt for one of the resort regions, such as Elounda, you’ll have plenty to do to ensure you have a great trip.
Hiring a car offers you the most flexibility as a family, as you’ll be able to move between attractions, towns, and beaches at your leisure.
18. Malta
Rai from A Rai of Light
There’s no denying that a visit to this Mediterranean island is almost guaranteed to include awesome experiences, fine food, friendly locals, beautiful landscapes, and a good mix of cultures and languages.
There are also plenty of things to do in Malta.
Fortunately, it is ideally suited for families. As one of the safest countries in the world, it made exploring the country as a family a welcome experience.
Malta is a year-round destination even while the rest of Europe experiences less-than-ideal conditions, particularly during the winter months.
Don’t miss a visit to Valetta, Mdina, Balutta Bay, and the picturesque fishing village of Marsaxlokk.
Public transportation is cheap and well-suited to get around most parts of the island. Because of its strategic location in the center of the Mediterranean, the region has a rich history and is ideal for history lovers.
Adventurous families will enjoy exploring the coastal areas, swimming in the cool waters, and taking part in the numerous activities available year-round.
Expect to find a wide variety of accommodation options, including enough family-focused places.
Famed for its character and points of interest, the island offers many places worth visiting and is well worth the time to get to.
19. Krakow, Poland
Karolina Klesta from Lazy Travel Blog
One of the best family holiday destinations in Europe is Krakow in southern Poland near the Czech border, which offers many attractions suitable for a wide range of tourists, especially children.
Krakow has an atmosphere that captures the imagination of children, with the winding cobblestone streets of the Old Town and the fairy-tale appeal of Wawel Castle, with its underground limestone caves where a dragon once lived.
Watch their eyes pop open when they spot the bronze dragon sculpture at the cave’s exit.
What makes it even cooler is that it breathes fire every few minutes. Note that this passage is only accessible from April to October, the ideal time to visit Krakow.
Add to the magic by packing some snacks with you and going on a stroll down the Vistula River from the cave exit, then complete the story by taking your children on a 20-minute carriage ride around the Old Town.
Another fantastic attraction is the Rynek Underground Museum, where touch-screen holographic exhibits and automated puppets will show what Krakow was like 100 years ago.
The same museum even has an 11th-century cemetery, where vampire prevention burials were once conducted to ensure that the unliving would not rise from their graves.
In Kazimierz, the Jewish quarter of Krakow, some museums offer both fun and learning for children, such as the Ethnographic Museum, where they can walk around a 19th-century Polish classroom and see colorful folk costumes and instruments on display.
Another must-visit in this area is the Museum of Municipal Engineering, which features many interactive, hands-on exhibits.
To have a hassle-free experience in Krakow, the best accommodation for your family should be close to the city center.
Just below the castle is the Sheraton Hotel, which will literally put the city at your doorstep.
Another well-recommended family hotel is the DoubleTree, which is 1.6 kilometers from the Polish Aviation Museum and has a swimming pool, where you and your family can relax after a long day of sightseeing.
20. Lisbon, Portugal
Soumya from Stories by Soumya
Lisbon is one of the best places to visit on a family holiday in Portugal. And that is because there are hundreds of things here that you can enjoy doing with your kids.
I traveled to Lisbon with my 7-year-old, and he really enjoyed riding Lisbon’s antique trams, climbing to the top of São Jorge Castle, spotting stories on the blue tiles, and eating delicious Portuguese desserts.
The trams and funiculars of Lisbon are a must-do when you are in the city with your kids.
Tram #28 is quite popular with tourists but crowded. If you are looking for some peaceful time with your family, ride Tram #24 instead.
Equally rickety and picturesque but much less crowded. You can also walk over an aqueduct in Lisbon.
Now, that is not something you can do everywhere else, can you?
The Águas Livres Aqueduct in Armação de Pêra is a lesser-known UNESCO World Heritage Site and offers panoramic views of Lisbon.
If your kids are curious about old vehicles, head to the National Coach Museum in Belem.
Gilded horse-drawn carriages, opulent wagons, and tiny bogies for the kids of royal families will keep the young minds enthralled.
Lisbon is also surrounded by some of the best beaches in Portugal. Carcavelos and Cascais are nearby and easy to reach by public transport.
When in Lisbon with kids, it is always a good idea to stay close to the city center to minimize travel time.
There are lots of family-friendly hotels and apartments in Lisbon. And most of them serve delicious Pasteis de Nata for breakfast! More reason to visit Lisbon with your family.
21. Porto, Portugal
Josie from Where Jo Goes
Porto, nestled on the banks of the Douro River in Portugal, is famous for its port houses.
But putting port quaffing aside, it’s also a fantastic place for a family holiday. We enjoyed a great few days exploring the city and its environs.
From the center, catch a vintage tram to the coast – the seaside resort of Foz, with its rocky beaches and palm-fringed promenades, is just a 30-minute ride away.
For kids, Porto is an easy city to explore and one that’s fun to get around in. Catch a cable car at the quay or jump in a tuk-tuk for a city tour.
For Harry Potter fans, Porto boasts the bookshop that inspired J K Rowling – the Livraria Lello with its wooden staircases curving to the ceiling, reminiscent of Olivander’s Wand Shop.
We joined a food tour with Taste Porto. It took us on tastings around the city, from sardines to chocolate, a unique way to explore Porto, and very popular with my children.
You can book a food tour with Taste Porto here.
World of Discoveries is an interactive museum, great for younger children, bringing to life the history of Portuguese exploration of the globe.
Kids can try on suits of armor, lie down on bunks, and take a boat ride through lands that Portuguese adventurers discovered.
For a shot of Porto life, stroll under Dom Luis bridge and along the Cais Ribeira for street entertainers and pavement cafes.
For families, Porto has so much to explore and, after a day’s sightseeing, don’t forget to try the port!
We stayed at Flores Boutique Hotel and Spa. Perfectly positioned in a beautiful house in the old quarter, the hotel has a rooftop garden with great views and a small basement spa pool, as well as family rooms.
22. Sintra, Portugal
Mari from Mari on the Map
Just 40 minutes outside of Lisbon by train lies the most magical place in Europe: Sintra, Portugal.
A former playground for Portuguese royalty, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Sintra is ideal for families with kids of all ages.
From colorful palaces to medieval fortresses to more modern Alice in Wonderland-style gardens, you can easily have a fairytale day trip or long weekend exploring Sintra.
Disney princess and prince fans will love Pena National Palace, a pastel palace perched atop a hill, as regal as they come.
Kids interested in play battles will love the medieval Castle of the Moors, featuring stairs on the exterior wall, so you can literally storm the castle!
And no trip to Sintra is complete without a visit to the enigmatic Quinta da Regaleira, where families can play hide and seek through a maze of towers and hidden tunnels.
A favorite secret tunnel of ours was behind the garden’s waterfall. A map provided at the entry shows all tunnel and tower locations.
While there’s a lot of ground to cover, Sintra has great options for getting around.
Multiple in-town buses loop to all of the main sites and back through the main town square.
Bike taxis are also a fun way to travel between the sites. Anyone who feels ambitious can walk or hike from the palace to the palace.
23. Madeira, Portugal
Sinead from Map Made Memories
The tropical Atlantic island of Madeira is underrated as a European family holiday destination. The small island has a lot to offer families who prefer an active holiday.
The pretty capital, Funchal, offers ornate cathedrals, decorated churches, interesting museums, and several city parks to visit.
Football fans will love CR7, the harborfront museum dedicated to the locally born icon Cristiano Ronaldo.
Kids and adults alike will enjoy exploring the colorful plants and winding walkways of Monte Tropical Gardens, accessible by a scenic cable car ride from Funchal.
Choose to ride the famous wicker toboggans back to the city center, a short but thrilling ride expertly guided by straw-hatted Carreiros.
Madeira has a couple of artificial sandy beaches, but what the island lacks in beaches it makes up for with family-friendly seawater pools and lidos, many set against the backdrop of dramatic cliffs, such as the pools at Porto Moniz.
Families can visit small, charming villages, explore the caves and volcano exhibition at Sao Vicente, and learn about Madeiran culture at Santana Theme Park.
Test your family’s head for heights on the glass floor viewing platform at the highest sea cliffs in Europe at Cabo Girao.
Hikers from all over the world flock to Madeira to walk the famous irrigation channels, the Levadas, which crisscross the island, and there are several family-friendly routes to choose from.
Our kids loved the views, the tranquility on the hikes, the plunging waterfalls, and the chance to trek through pitch-black tunnels over 1 kilometer long!
24. Arosa, Switzerland
Augusta from Mini Me Explorer
Arosa (Switzerland) is the perfect destination for families. It is not as crowded as other better-known Swiss resorts, yet it offers the same incredible alpine scenery and plenty of opportunities for outdoor adventures.
It is located in the canton of Graubünden, not far from St. Moritz. The highlight is certainly the Bear Sanctuary, which opened in 2018 to provide bears rescued from chains and mistreatment with appropriate living conditions.
From a comfortable viewing platform, we waited under 5 minutes before the first bear came into view: imposing and mild-looking.
He stood there in front of us, oblivious to everyone, eating blueberries as if there was no tomorrow. Nearby, you can find a game of bear-themed miniature golf and a playground.
The playground is the trailhead of a path leading down to Arosa and allows kids to take part in a scavenger hunt, with a prize to collect from the tourist office in town.
Still talking of bears, another big (and fake) one can be found on top of Mount Weisshorn, 2653 meters above sea level, which you can reach by cable car. It’s the Wishing Bear, and it’s all covered with blue and yellow ribbons.
The 360-degree panorama from up there is amazing.
Arosa offers many hiking trails, of all levels – some of which are accessible with strollers.
One of them is the Squirrels Trail, which starts behind the train station. You will meet plenty of hungry squirrels along the path, looking for opportunities to be fed from a gentle kid’s hand.
An almond did the trick for my son, and he is still raving about it.
Finally, one last recommendation: daredevil kids should not miss the adventure park (Seilpark) behind the Coop supermarket.
The minimum age is 4 years old, so even kids under 140 cm can have fun. There are two “rope routes” for them, one particularly challenging. Adrenaline rush guaranteed.
25. Prague, Czech Republic
Veronika from Travel Geekery
Prague is one of the most sought-after destinations in Central and Eastern Europe and is increasingly popular with families, too!
Even Prague locals don’t retreat to their homes once they start a family; they often keep doing the same things they enjoyed pre-kids, such as going to cafés.
Café-hopping has thus become child-friendly too, and many cafés even feature kids’ play areas.
For example, Café Mistral in the Old Town, Le Caveau in the Vinohrady district, or Café Jedna in the Holešovice district (in the same building as the National Gallery).
Special outdoor play areas (often featuring sandpits) can be found in most residential districts, rather farther from the city center.
A big playground is located at Vyšehrad, a hill of the same name and the seat of the first Czech kings, with a stunning Basilica of Sts Peter and Paul.
The playground is themed and includes large wooden carved statues. A good area for kids to run around freely is also the Kasárna Karlín, a former barracks in the Karlín district.
You can find a large sandpit, plenty of kid-friendly activities, a small exhibition space, and a little café.
Older children will be thrilled at the Karel Zeman Film Museum of Special Effects.
Karel Zeman was a pioneer of special film effects from the ’50s to the ’70s. The museum is interactive and is great fun as well as a learning experience.
Don’t forget to take your kids to Prague Castle, an awe-inspiring complex that’ll make them feel as if they’ve stepped into a fairy tale. The views from the castle grounds are spectacular, and it’s a fantastic way to introduce your little ones to the city’s rich history.
Apartments are the best places to stay for a family because they usually have more rooms, and you can even cook a little something if needed.
You can find those on Airbnb and Booking.com.
With that being said, most luxury hotels are family-friendly too and even offer a babysitting service – check out, e.g., the Hilton Prague Old Town Hotel.
26. Dordogne, France
Kirsten from Kids Are a Trip
One of our favorite places to visit in Europe is the Dordogne region of France. This beautiful area lies north of Toulouse and east of Bordeaux, featuring winding rivers, cliffside villages, and historic attractions.
There is an abundance of outdoor activities for families, castles, and more.
There are many things to do in the Dordogne with kids, but one of our favorites is canoeing on the Dordogne River.
The Dordogne region has some of the most beautiful villages in France. Families can cruise along the river and admire villages and castles along the way.
It’s an easy adventure, and buses pick you up at the end and transport you back to your vehicle.
If you have a castle lover in the group, don’t miss Chateau de Beynac and Chateau de Castelnaud.
The latter has a fascinating museum of war and life-size trebuchet kids will love. Spend some time strolling the charming towns of Sarlat and La Roque Gages.
Head to Lascaux IV to see re-creations of the original Lascaux cave paintings, which are over 20,000 years old.
And if kids need somewhere to get out their energy, head to the Gardens of Marqueyssac, with its hedge mazes and interactive exhibits for children.
We highly recommend staying in a local gite that allows access to all of the sights. Le Chevrefeuille offers bed-and-breakfast accommodation as well as self-catering apartments.
The hosts, Ian and Sarah, offer superb hospitality and delicious meals, as well as spectacular accommodation that is centrally located for all that the Dordogne has to offer.
27. Munich, Germany
Soumya from Stories by Soumya
Beyond being one of the best places to visit in Bavaria, Munich has long been among the most family-friendly destinations in Europe.
Vast open spaces, a vibrant city center, world-class museums, and plenty of tall towers to climb – Munich has a plethora of things for kids of every age.
I highly recommend starting with a tour of Marienplatz, Munich’s historic city center. This is a pedestrian zone where you can find lots of fresh pretzels and ice cream.
This is also where you can watch a free show of the Rathaus-Glockenspiel – a huge mechanized clock that comes to life every day with a wedding dance and a jousting match.
Close by is the Viktualenmarkt, an open-air market selling everything from fresh fruit and cold meats to garden decorations.
If you are looking for somewhere to burn off those extra calories, head to the Englischer Garten with its beautiful pools, open fields, and picturesque walking trails.
Also, explore the Deutsches Museum, an absolute must-do for families in Munich.
The museum has a Kid’s Kingdom, special guided tours for children, and a huge interactive collection that the kids can play around with for hours.
And if that is not enough for your little ones, you can easily do day trips to Lake Königssee – Germany’s prettiest alpine lake, the Nymphenburg Palace – a Baroque mansion with splendid gardens, and Regensburg – a UNESCO heritage site that also houses the world’s oldest sausage kitchen and a large BMW plant. Yes, you can take a tour of the car factory too!
28. Freiburg, Germany
Hannah from Hannahs Happy Adventures
After spending a year living in Freiburg, Germany, I would like to share why it is a perfect family holiday destination in Europe.
The city offers so much, from beautiful castles to stunning mountains that are easily accessible for a family.
The wide range of family-friendly things to do in Freiburg and its outdoorsy character make it a great destination for kids.
A ride up the funicular to Schlossberg promises beautiful views of the city. Seepark (Lake Park) is a great attraction, especially in the summer. You can take a dip in the lake or have a family picnic.
A short tram ride out of the city takes you to Mundenhof – a free animal park that’s great to walk around and open all year round.
Once the family has had enough of Freiburg’s city center, the black forest is just on the doorstep. It’s fun for the whole family all day.
You can ride a cable car up Schauinsland, take a stroll through the woods in the summer, or hit the sledding park in the snowy winter. You’d need cash to pay for your sled hire.
The Black Forest is home to a small water park on Lake Schluchsee that’s worth visiting in the summer.
Furthermore, don’t forget to visit the alpine coaster, a fun activity for the whole family. The chairlift takes you to the top while the coaster brings you down. Young kids can ride with their parents.
I highly recommend renting a family-friendly apartment like this one. Alternatively, the Novotel Freiburg Am Konzerthaus has a great location if you prefer a hotel. It also offers breakfast options.
29. Paris, France
Paris might be famous as one of the most romantic cities in the world, but trust me, it’s equally fantastic for families too.
You can’t go wrong starting with the Eiffel Tower. It’s not just a big hunk of metal; it’s an adventure to the top, complete with an awesome view! And if your kids are bouncing off the walls afterward, there’s a playground right at its base.
What’s next? Disneyland Paris, of course! It’s just a quick train ride away, and it’s where your kids’ favorite cartoons come to life. After a day of thrill and magic, you’ll all be singing Disney tunes for days.
But don’t overlook the simple joys. The Luxembourg Gardens are perfect for a laid-back day. Your kids can sail wooden boats on the pond, and there’s enough room to run around or have a picnic. Speaking of food, make sure to grab a crêpe from a street vendor or try a cooking class designed for families. It’s a tasty way to dive into French culture!
For something a bit different, hop on a Seine River Cruise. It’s a fun and relaxed way to see the city’s famous landmarks. And if you’ve got a young reader in your crew, don’t skip Shakespeare and Company, a classic English-language bookstore that’s perfect for a quiet afternoon.
So pack your bags and head to Paris. From the must-see sights to local delights, it’s a city that rolls out the red carpet for families. Trust me, you won’t want to leave!
30. London, United Kingdom
This iconic city is like a sprawling playground for families. Picture this: you and your kids hopping on a classic red double-decker bus, and you’re off on an adventure! From the historical Tower of London to the interactive wonders of the Science Museum, there’s no shortage of kid-approved attractions.
But wait, it gets even better! Ever tried navigating the Thames on a family-friendly river cruise? It’s like London’s history unfolding before your eyes, but from the water. And speaking of water, the London Aquarium is a must-visit. Your kids will be wide-eyed, spotting everything from vibrant coral to waddling penguins.
Now, if you’re thinking outdoor fun, don’t forget the charming parks—Hyde Park’s paddle boats are a hit for families. And let’s not ignore the elephant in the room, or rather, the giant Ferris wheel by the river. A ride on the London Eye offers panoramic views that’ll make everyone’s Instagram feed pop.
How could we forget Buckingham Palace? You simply can’t visit London without catching the Changing of the Guard ceremony here. Kids will be utterly fascinated by the pomp and pageantry, and let’s be honest, so will the adults!
Don’t forget, London is a fantastic launchpad for day trips the whole family will love. From the enchanting spires of Oxford to the historic grandeur of Windsor Castle, there’s a nearby adventure waiting for everyone!
So grab those Oyster cards and let London unfold its magic. Each tube stop is a new adventure waiting to happen. From the British Museum’s Egyptian mummies to a West End show that’ll have your kids dancing in the aisles, London is the ultimate family-friendly destination!
31. Edinburgh, Scotland
Edinburgh, the enchanting Scottish capital, feels like stepping into a storybook! Imagine walking the cobbled streets with your family, where each turn feels like a new chapter in an epic tale. Castles? Check. Festivals? Double check. A mountain right in the city center? Oh, you better believe it!
Edinburgh Castle reigns supreme over the city, and trust me, kids go nuts for this place. They’ll be captivated by the Crown Jewels, the firing of the One o’Clock Gun, and tales of daring knights and royal intrigue. If they’re into Harry Potter, take them to The Elephant House, where J.K. Rowling wrote the first book—talk about inspiring the next generation of wizards!
But Edinburgh is not just about historic haunts; it’s also a natural playground. Holyrood Park offers a fun family hike up to Arthur’s Seat, providing a 360-degree view that’ll leave even the youngest explorers breathless (in a good way!). And for a more structured nature fix, the Edinburgh Zoo is a win-win, home to the UK’s only pandas.
When it comes to festivals, this city goes big. The Edinburgh Festival Fringe in August is like Disneyland for art lovers. Street performances, magic shows, and puppetry—the kids will be spoilt for choice, and so will you!
32. Budapest, Hungary
This Hungarian gem is split by the mighty Danube, and let me tell you, each side of the river offers its own unique set of wonders that’ll keep the whole family grinning from ear to ear. Buda, with its historic Castle Hill, and Pest, buzzing with life, work in harmony to offer an unforgettable family vacation.
Skipping the thermal baths in Budapest is like going to Paris and not seeing the Eiffel Tower—it’s practically a sin! At Széchenyi Thermal Bath, both you and the kiddos can bask in the naturally warm waters. Oh, and get this: if you swing by during winter, the kids will be over the moon to swim outdoors while snowflakes drift through the air!
If you’ve got young explorers in your crew, the Budapest Zoo & Botanical Garden is a must-visit. It’s one of the oldest in the world and houses some truly exotic creatures. From elephants and polar bears to tropical birds, it’s a mini safari right in the heart of the city.
And speaking of heart, the Hungarian State Circus is where your family’s heart will beat to the thrilling acts of acrobats, clowns, and jugglers. A circus might seem old-school, but trust me, this is pure, wholesome fun that transcends age.
Take a leisurely family cruise on the Danube to see the city from a whole new angle. The twinkling lights of the Parliament and Buda Castle from the water are magical, especially as the sun sets.
For accommodation, consider staying in an apartment for a home-away-from-home feeling. Apartments often have kitchens, which is a lifesaver if you’ve got picky eaters. Plus, it’s often more cost-effective to travel with a group.
Whether it’s the thermal baths, the history, or the unique European charm, Budapest is a city that rolls out the red carpet for families. A trip here is like a fun history lesson mixed with some good old-fashioned family bonding time!
33. Oslo, Norway
This Scandinavian gem is a playground for families! Think of Oslo as an open-air classroom, where kids can learn about Viking history one minute and go sledding down a snow-covered hill the next. The Viking Ship Museum is a must-visit; it’s like stepping into a Norse saga. Don’t even get me started on the Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology—it’s interactive fun for kids and adults alike.
And when it comes to expanding little horizons, Oslo’s got that covered too. With art museums putting together activities specifically designed for families, the fun is both recreational and educational. Take the International Children’s Art Museum, for instance, where you can see the world through children’s art from more than 180 countries.
You can get up close and personal with reptiles at the Oslo Reptile Park. Yup, I said reptiles! Snakes, lizards, and even turtles are waiting to give your family an exciting afternoon, especially on Tuesdays, which is feeding day. Want to see a snake devour its lunch? Here’s your chance!
Just about 20 km (12 miles) south of Oslo, TusenFryd is not just Norway’s largest amusement park; it’s a rollercoaster of delight with VR technology that takes thrills to a whole new level. Imagine river rafts whisking you through tunnels and waterfalls—now that’s what I call a family adventure!
And here’s the cherry on top: the city’s public transport is so easy that even the little ones could figure it out. So, whether you’re cruising down the Oslofjord or taking a tram to the Vigeland Park to see those iconic sculptures, Oslo makes exploring a breeze for families.
In short, Oslo is a bonanza of activities that engage, thrill, and educate, making it one of the best family-friendly destinations in Norway. So, don’t wait! Pack those bags and let Oslo show you how to do family vacations right.
34. Ljubljana, Slovenia
Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, might not be the first European city that pops into your head when you’re thinking of a family vacation, but hold on to your hats, because it’s a hidden gem for families with kids.
The city is practically a fairy tale come to life, with its charming bridges, vibrant town square, and a castle overlooking the city from a hill. Trust me, the kids will feel like they’ve stepped into a storybook!
First things first, let’s talk about the Ljubljanica River. The heart of the city is perfect for a leisurely boat ride. The kiddos will love waving at the locals and other tourists from their floating viewpoint.
Did someone say dragons? Yep, the Dragon Bridge is an instant hit with the younger crowd. I mean, who wouldn’t love a bridge guarded by four dragon statues? It’s like living out a fantasy adventure in real-time.
Now, if your kids love animals, take them to the Ljubljana Zoo. It’s not overly large, which is perfect for tiny legs that tire quickly, but it’s got plenty of variety. From bears to birds, it’s a mini-safari in the heart of Europe!
For those days when you want to kick back and let the kids burn some energy, Tivoli Park is the spot. It’s the city’s biggest park and offers plenty of space for running around, climbing on playground structures, or enjoying a family picnic. Some even say it’s Ljubljana’s version of Central Park!
Ljubljana also loves its festivals, and many of them are child-friendly. Whether it’s the Ljubljana Festival in the summer with tons of kids’ workshops or the December festivities with Santa Claus meet-and-greets, there’s always something happening.
So, there you have it! Ljubljana may be small, but it’s jam-packed with activities that will keep those young faces smiling. It’s one of those places you’ll leave with the feeling that you’ve discovered one of Europe’s best-kept secrets. And for the little ones, it’s a trip they’ll be talking about for years to come!
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We sincerely hope this exhaustive list of the best places to visit in Europe with kids, as suggested by the experts, has inspired you to add some to your Europe bucket list!
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