Longest Rivers
Rivers over 650 km:
| River | km | mi | Draining into (tributary of) |
| Volga | 3692 | 2294 | Caspian Sea |
| Danube | 2860 | 1780 | Black Sea |
| Ural | 2428 | 1509 | Caspian Sea |
| Dnieper | 2290 | 1420 | Black Sea |
| Don | 1950 | 1210 | Sea of Azov |
| Pechora | 1809 | 1124 | Barents Sea |
| Kama | 1805 | 1221 | Caspian Sea (Volga) |
| Northern Dvina–Vychegda | 1774 | 1102 | White Sea |
| Oka | 1500 | 932 | Caspian Sea (Volga) |
| Belaya | 1430 | 889 | Caspian Sea (Kama) |
| Dniester | 1362 | 846 | Black Sea |
| Rhine | 1236 | 768 | North Sea |
| Elbe | 1091 | 678 | North Sea |
| Vistula | 1047 | 651 | Baltic Sea |
| Tagus | 1038 | 645 | Atlantic Ocean |
| Daugava | 1020 | 630 | Baltic Sea |
| Loire | 1013 | 629 | Atlantic Ocean |
| Sava | 990 | 615 | Black Sea (Danube) |
| Tisza | 965 | 600 | Black Sea (Danube) |
| Neman | 937 | 582 | Baltic Sea |
| Meuse | 925 | 575 | North Sea |
| Ebro | 910 | 570 | Mediterranean |
| Douro | 897 | 557 | Atlantic Ocean |
| Kuban | 870 | 540 | Sea of Azov |
| Mezen | 857 | 533 | Barents Sea |
| Oder | 854 | 531 | Baltic Sea |
| Neva–Svir–Suna | 852 | 529 | Baltic Sea |
| Rhône | 813 | 505 | Mediterranean |
| Seine | 776 | 482 | Atlantic Ocean |
| Mureş | 761 | 473 | Black Sea (Tisza - Danube) |
| Drava | 749 | 465 | Black Sea (Danube) |
| Guadiana | 742 | 461 | Atlantic Ocean |
| Prut | 742 | 461 | Black Sea (Danube) |
| Po | 682 | 424 | Adriatic Sea |
In the list below, the European rivers are grouped by the sea or ocean into which they flow. They are sorted along the coastline of the seas and oceans. Rivers that flow into other rivers are sorted in orographic order, i.e., by the proximity of their points of confluence to the sea.
- Note for additions: please remember to add the city where the river meets for each river.
Read more about this topic: List Of Rivers Of Europe
Famous quotes containing the words longest and/or rivers:
“For the longest time, marriage has had a guilty conscience about itself. Should we believe it?—Yes, we should believe it.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“Melancholy is at the bottom of everything, just as at the end of all rivers is the sea. Can it be otherwise in a world where nothing lasts, where all that we have loved or shall love must die? Is death, then, the secret of life? The gloom of an eternal mourning enwraps, more or less closely, every serious and thoughtful soul, as night enwraps the universe.”
—Henri-Frédéric Amiel (1821–1881)