Do you know the 7 European countries that don't use the Euro?

Of the 27 nations that make up the European Union (EU), 20 use the euro as their official currency, in a region known as the Eurozone.

While most countries that join the EU are required to adopt the euro as part of their membership, there are seven member states that have yet to adopt the currency. Here’s the list of the non-eurozone EU member countries:

EU countries that don’t use the euro

Bulgaria

Boasting glacial lakes, spectacular mountain ranges, a coastline along the Black Sea and fascinating historical monuments, Bulgaria is developing into an attractive holiday destination in Europe.
Currency: Bulgarian Lev (BGN) (1 BGN = Rs 44.78)
Visa fee: Rs7,600

Czech Republic

Located in Central Europe, the Czech Republic has the highest concentration of castles in the continent, some dating back to the 1300s, making it a paradise for architecture and history enthusiasts. Plus, Prague, the Czech capital, is home to the world’s largest castle complex. The country is also famed for its tradition of brewing beer, which began as early as in 993 AD.
Currency: Czech Koruna (CZK) (1 CZK = 3.60 INR)
Visa fee: Rs7,000 for adults and Rs3,500 for children between 6 and 12

Denmark

Denmark may be the smallest of Northern Europe’s Scandinavian countries, but it’s big on gourmet food, culture, design and wellness.
Currency: Danish Krone (DKK) (1 DKK = 11.73 INR)
Visa fee: Rs1,360

Hungary

Despite its modest size, the nation boasts a number of UNESCO Biosphere Reserves, the world’s second-largest thermal lake (Lake Hévz), the largest lake in Central Europe (Lake Balaton), and the largest natural grassland in Europe (Hortobágy). The Hungarian capital, Budapest, is also considered one of the most beautiful cities worldwide.
Currency: Hungarian Forint (HUF) (1 HUF = 0.23 INR)
Visa fee: Rs7,230 for adults and Rs3,620 for children between 6 and 12 years

Poland

Located in the heart of Europe, Poland is a haven for history buffs, with plenty of mediaeval castles and museums steeped in WWII history, such as the Auschwitz-Birkenau Museum, the Warsaw Uprising Museum, and the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews.
Currency: Polish Zloty (PLN) (1 PLN = 19.05 INR)
Visa fee: Rs7,054 for adults and Rs3,527 for children between 6 and 12 years

Romania

The largest of the Balkan countries, Romania features charming villages, dramatic castles, and some of Europe's most stunning natural landscapes. A paradise for birdwatchers, the Danube Delta is one of the best preserved on the continent, while the spectacular Scărișoara is Europe’s second-largest underground glacier.
Currency: Romanian Leu (RON) (1 RON = 17.60 INR)
Visa policy for Indian citizens: Indian citizens require a short-term tourist visa to enter Romania. They can apply online or through the Romanian Embassy in India. The application approval process can take up to 30 days.
Visa fee: Rs6,996

Sweden

This Scandinavian beauty boasts one of the strongest and most stable economies in Europe. Sweden also happens to be the perfect country to watch one of nature’s greatest spectacles—the Northern Lights—or stay up all night under the midnight sun.
Currency: Swedish Krona (SEK) (1 SEK = 7.52 INR)
Visa fee: Rs7,200 for adults and Rs3,600 for children between 6 and 12 years.