When do people in Europe typically retire?

The retirement age in Europe varies from country to country. Here are the typical retirement ages for some European countries:

Austria: 65 years (for both men and women)

Belgium: 65 years (for both men and women)

Bulgaria: 64 years (for both men and women)

Croatia: 65 years (for both men and women)

Cyprus: 65 years (for both men and women)

Czech Republic: 65 years (for men), 63 years (for women)

Denmark: 67 years (for both men and women)

Estonia: 65 years (for both men and women)

Finland: 65 years (for both men and women)

France: 62 years (for both men and women, full pension age)

Germany: 65 years and 10 months (for both men and women)

Greece: 67 years (for both men and women)

Hungary: 65 years (for both men and women)

Ireland: 66 years (for both men and women)

Italy: 67 years (for both men and women)

Latvia: 64 years and 2 months (for both men and women)

Lithuania: 65 years and 2 months (for both men and women)

Luxembourg: 65 years (for both men and women)

Malta: 65 years (for both men and women)

Netherlands: 67 years (for both men and women)

Poland: 65 years (for men) and 60 years (for women)

Portugal: 66 years (for both men and women)

Romania: 65 years (for men), 63 years (for women)

Slovakia: 64 years (for men), 62 years (for women)

Slovenia: 65 years (for both men and women)

Spain: 65 years and 10 months (for both men and women)

Sweden: 65 years (for both men and women)

Switzerland: 65 years (for both men and women)

United Kingdom: 66 years (for both men and women)