I want to visit some European countries in the future.

[StyleCoin]

I just want to know and tour, but many people tell me that several countries are very dangerous, a lot of African Guangue, what parents do you recommend me to visit? I love the cold and I want see the snow one day.

 

[ModernMage]

I just want to know and tour, but many people tell me that several countries are very dangerous, a lot of African Guangue, what parents do you recommend me to visit? I love the cold and I want see the snow one day.

If you stay in safe areas you're less likely to be targeted by illegal immigrants. There's always going to be danger but having situational awareness could greatly reduce the chances of a vacation turning for the worse. If you want to visit somewhere plan it out it's not as expensive as you might think.

 

[Yagami Light]

I just want to know and tour, but many people tell me that several countries are very dangerous, a lot of African Guangue, what parents do you recommend me to visit? I love the cold and I want see the snow one day.

If you want cold, you can try the Scandinavia. Sweden is very dangerous (according to crime statistics). Norway is the exact opposite, very safe (insofar...). Norway doesn't belong in "Europe" (when it comes to paperwork, not placement), but she's in the Schengen contract (someone correct me if my info is wrong), so I would assume maybe similar rules apply to travel there as in other European countries (but you'll need a translator to read product labels as there's no option for English like with the European countries).

Germany is cold and has snow, as well.

I haven't been to France, but I've heard that Paris is very dirty and smells bad. But you can always visit smaller villages. I also know from many people's experiences that French people refuse to speak English... at least in Paris...
French have also come to my country and when I greeted them in English (saying a damn HI), they acted as if they didn't understand... I wanted to punch them.

Europe surely has many beautiful places to go to. Even if you visit one country, it's different to go to the capital, and different to go to a village or an island of that country. Many different choices. Of course, if you want to target cold countries, your options will be more limited, but still very beautiful.

As for the African Guangue, well, being careful never hurts. If I were you, I'd check online police reports on crime for whichever country I wanted to visit. Always have your belongings close to you. Don't go in bad areas (areas that are filled with black people or that not many people walk by).
And of course, ask the locals. Ask them if there are any areas you should avoid, if there are dangerous areas nearby.

Like ModernMage said, situational awareness is also important to have. I remember when I was working at a tourist store, a tourist came to pay something, and I saw them searching for the right paper (of the amount I needed) with a green 100 euros paper in his wallet... that's a lot to carry around - even more so, to be so oblivious to it. So, I told him quietly that it's best not to carry that around because it may be stolen.
it never hurts to be careful.

 

[Aquarius]

When you're in a big city, be extremely careful of black people, arabs and strange gypsies. When you're in the countryside you can relax.

 

[AFODO]

I can recommend anywhere in the Alps or Carpathians. Austria especially.

 

[Egon]

I haven't been to France, but I've heard that Paris is very dirty and smells bad. But you can always visit smaller villages. I also know from many people's experiences that French people refuse to speak English... at least in Paris...
French have also come to my country and when I greeted them in English (saying a damn HI), they acted as if they didn't understand... I wanted to punch them.

My experience in Paris has been the opposite with the *native French*. They have been very kind and helpful. This bus driver lady stopped the whole bus to ask if someone could speak English to explain to me instructions as I was confused, another very pretty lady gave me instructions in English with a big smile on her face. Not everyone in Europe can speak English, and it might get even rarer if you're not visiting big cities, they expect visitors to at least know SOME words in the local language out of consideration for the place and locals you're trying to interact with. Stay way from northern Paris as it looks like a zombie apocalypse but with brown people - anywhere you go there's always going to have 'some' diversity though.

I can't say from experience as I only know Paris but this town looks nice to visit: