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One unexpected issue that many travelers discover once they get to Europe are the cobblestone streets. Find out how and why to choose the best walking shoes for Europe!
Best Travel Shoes for Europe
Written by: Niki Landry
Table Of Contents
One of the charms of visiting many European cities is strolling through the authentic streetscapes. Old buildings, narrow alleys, and picturesque towns make for lovely photos, but often come with a pitfall: the cobblestone street.
Wearing the Naot Sabrina sandals in Lisbon
My biggest piece of advice is to choose function over fashion. Really? Yes! The last thing you want is to allow pulsing, injured, or tired feet prevent you from enjoying the trip of a lifetime.
While great to look at, stone streets aren’t always the easiest to walk on and can make for sore feet even if you don’t normally have discomfort. Depending on the city, these streets can also be hilly, slippery when wet, and uneven.
Pair this with the miles of walking you’ll do and your feet may be screaming by the end of the day. It can be hard to keep your feet feeling perfectly content when you’re walking all day, but with the tips below, you can take to the streets like a local and survive the days!
Wearing Skechers slip on sneakers in Paris
When choosing the correct footwear to traverse stone streets, make sure your Europe walking shoes include these features:
- Adequate foot support
- Cushioned supportive insole
- Rubber sole with ridges and/or grooves
- Style (a bonus)
At the end of this article, you’ll find a complete survival guide on how to choose comfortable travel shoes for Europe, but first, let’s take a look at our list of the best shoes for walking on cobblestones:
Comfortable Sandals for Europe
Shop: Nordstrom | Dick’s Sporting Goods | Backcountry | REI
Keen Elle Backstrap Sandal
In the summertime, nothing beats a sandal, but it’s important to find something fashionable and supportive. As much as I love a simple slide-on sandal, they aren’t the best for long days and walking uphill.
Sandals are the most comfortable shoes for traveling in Europe in the summer, particularly in destinations with hot weather such as Rome, where the heat is absolutely overwhelming. If your feet swell in the heat, wearing enclosed shoes might feel torturous.
I highly recommend shoes with an ankle strap and a cushioned sole, like the Keen Elle Backstrap Sandal. The straps are made from recycled PET plastic fibers, which stretch for easy slip-on and off. The triple, wider strap provides stronger support and ensures a more secure fit around the ankle and forefoot, helping keep your shoes in place on cobblestones.
Sorel Ella III Sandals
TFG’s editor found the Sorel Ella III sandals to be the most comfortable sandals ever! She wore them to walk non-stop through her recent trip to Europe.
These sandals are ideal for European travel, offering a perfect blend of comfort, style, and practicality. With a mix of leather and elastic straps, they provide a secure and adjustable fit while the cushioned EVA footbed ensures comfort all day long. The durable rubber sole provides great traction on cobblestones and uneven streets—perfect for sightseeing in Europe. Stylish, comfortable, and practical, these sandals are a travel essential!
Shop: Nordstrom | QVC | Macy’s | DSW | Dillards
Vionic Cypress Slingback Sandal
Sightseeing in Europe means lots of walking on uneven streets, cobblestones, and long days of exploring. The Vionic Cypress Slingback Sandals are one of the best choices for travelers. With built-in arch support, they provide excellent comfort and stability, even for hours of walking.
Avoid slip-ons, slides, or flip-flops, as they can leave your feet vulnerable to discomfort and injury on uneven surfaces. The Vionic Cypress sandal’s secure slingback design ensures a stable fit, while the cushioned footbed keeps you comfortable all day. They’re stylish, durable, and supportive, making them the most comfortable shoes possible for your European adventures.
Read this post for a full list of the most comfortable walking sandals!
Taos The Show 2.0 Sandals
The Taos The Show 2.0 sandals are a reader-approved favorite for exploring Europe, combining style, comfort, and support. Crafted with premium leather uppers and a soft microfiber lining, they feature the brand’s signature soft support footbed that offers excellent arch and metatarsal support—perfect for long days on your feet.
The adjustable strap ensures a secure, customized fit, while the lightweight rubber outsole provides traction on everything from cobblestones to city sidewalks. Both practical and stylish, these sandals are a great choice for travel.
Comfortable Slip Ons for Europe
Shop: Nordstrom | Dr. Scholl’s | QVC | DSW
Dr. Scholl’s Shoes Madison Sneaker
If you prefer a closed-toe option, then slip-ons, oxfords and loafers may be more your style. Look for slip on sneakers like the Dr Scholl’s Madison that offers insole support and cushioning.
Not only do they offer moderate support, they are available in over a dozen colors in sizes from 5-11 but some styles offer wide widths, too. You can always add an insole to some shoes to adjust for your own comfort level.
Skechers Go Walk Joy Walking Shoe
When you’re searching for the best shoes for traveling in Europe, keep in mind that you might be walking 5 to 6 miles per day. You will be exhausted when you’re done exploring the beautiful cities. For that reason, thousands of travelers swear by Skechers walking shoes such as the style shown above.
Nothing beats the Skechers cushioning when you spend all day standing and walking. These tend to be the preferred option for problem feet!
Shop: Walmart | Nordstrom | DSW
Vionic Splendid Kimmie Slip-on Walking Shoes
For slip-ons with orthotic arch support, Vionic has the best choice. Readers say that this brand is the best with one stating, “I have about four pairs of Vionics and love them all. They are super supportive and comfortable.”
No matter what shoe you choose, it’s extremely important that your shoes be broken in and comfortable to avoid soreness and blisters. Always pack bandaids and moleskin, just in case.
Tip: Pack a pair or two of these no-show socks to wear with your low-cut shoes.
Comfortable Sneakers for Europe
Shop: Allbirds
Allbirds Tree Dasher 2
Let’s get one thing clear: sneakers are incredibly popular in Europe. Many travelers worry about being pegged as a tourist because they’re wearing sneakers. but that just isn’t the case anymore.
Obviously, there are more fashionable options than others, such as the popular All Birds sneakers shown above, but the bottom line is that it’s what you wear them with – and don’t forget that confidence is the key to style no matter what shoes you have on.
Taos Footwear Plim Soul Lux Fashion Sneaker
Stylish sneakers like the Superga Cotu or Converse Shoreline are a popular option for women without foot issues. However, support and comfort is always a priority when it comes to travel. Shoes like Converse that you may have once been able to stand in all day for over 10 hours may no longer be comfortable if your lifestyle has changed over time.
Instead, opt for similar looking sneakers such as the Taos Plim Soul Lux pictured above or the canvas ones Taos Plim Soul Fashion Sneaker. They offer hidden arch support while maintaining a classic design.
Bombas makes the best no-slip, no-show socks and we can’t recommend them enough!
Shop: Vessi
Vessi Weekend Waterproof Sneakers
The Vessi Weekend Sneakers are a top pick for travel in Europe, offering 100% waterproof protection and lightweight comfort for long days of walking. Stylish and versatile in Marble White, they pair effortlessly with any outfit.
Travelers love their breathability and sleek design, though some note they can be slippery on wet surfaces. Perfect for staying comfortable and dry while exploring city streets or countryside paths.
Comfortable Walking Boots for Europe
Blondo Valli 2.0 Waterproof Ankle Boots
For visiting destinations in the shoulder season or with unpredictable weather, a pair of comfortable, waterproof boots are a must for traveling in Europe. It’s essentials to have footwear that can handle all the elements and keep your feet comfortable, warm, and dry all at the same time.
The Blondo Valli 2.0 boots shown above are easily the best women’s walking shoes for Europe in Autumn, Winter, and Spring. In fact, this is THE most popular travel boot in the entire TFG community!
Our editor also raves about the Villa boots which is now sold out. Read the full review!
Shop: Dr. Martens
Dr. Martens 1460 Pascal Leather Boots
If you’re looking for a blend of comfort and edgy style, the d are an excellent choice. These iconic boots are made from durable leather with a smooth finish and feature the classic yellow stitching and air-cushioned soles that Dr. Martens are known for.
The boots are comfortable for walking long distances, and their rugged design makes them suitable for both city exploration and hiking. However, they can be heavy and stiff initially, so they may require some break-in time before being fully comfortable for extended wear.
For more ideas, take a look at the best and most comfortable women’s waterproof leather boots as voted by TFG’s readers!
Shop: Nordstrom | Backcountry | Bloomingdales
Sorel Joan Now Chelsea Boots
If you can find a pair that you can also wear at home, that’s always the best. Black ankle boots are ultra-versatile and are also a European footwear staple. They can easily be worn casually with jeans or leggings to sightsee and you can dress them up with tights and a dress, too.
Don’t forget about other neutral colors, too. Tan and brown are just as versatile as black shoes and add an element of interest to all-black outfits, too. The Sorel chelsea boots shown above are available in a variety of different shades – you’re sure to find your perfect neutral! Another good option is the Sorel Emelie III.
Note: don’t be afraid of shoes with some heel. If they’re from “comfort” brands like the ones shown in this post, they’re heeled because they offer arch support. Here are some shoe suggestions if you suffer from serious foot issues such as plantar fasciitis.
Comfortable Ballet Flats for Europe
Shop: Rothy’s
Rothy’s The Flats
Rothy’s The Flats are a great option for those looking for comfort in a flat design. Made from recycled materials, these flats are breathable and lightweight, making them ideal for city walks and warm-weather destinations. They offer a supportive insole and are machine washable, making them both practical and eco-friendly.
Their sleek, pointed-toe design also makes them a stylish choice for a variety of outfits. However, their flat structure may not be as comfortable for those with specific arch support needs, and they may not be the best for extensive walking on rough terrain.
For the record, we really DO NOT recommend ballet flats as your sightseeing shoes but they could also work as the shoes you fly in.
If you love ballerina flats and want to wear them for longer periods of time, try to choose a comfort flat like the ones featured here.
Shop: Everlane
Everlane The Day Glove Ballet Flats
The Everlane The Day Glove ballet flats are a stylish and versatile travel essential, offering soft leather that molds to your foot for a custom fit. The seven-layer cushioned insole provides cloud-like comfort with every step, making them perfect for light walking or evening outings.
However, while they excel on even surfaces, their minimal arch support and flat design may not provide the stability needed for cobblestones or rough terrain. Ideal for relaxed strolls, they’re best for smoother paths and urban settings.
Shop: Tieks
Tieks by Gavrieli Ballet Flats
The Tieks by Gavrieli Ballet Flats are a perfect combination of comfort and style for travelers who prefer a flat shoe. These iconic ballet flats are known for their supple leather and cushioning, offering superior comfort for all-day walking making it as some of the best traveling shoes for Europe. Their foldable design makes them an easy addition to any packing list, as they can easily be slipped into a purse or suitcase.
While they may not provide as much arch support as other walking shoes, their luxurious feel and fashionable design make them an excellent choice for city sightseeing and evening outings in places like Paris or Rome. However, they are on the higher end of the price spectrum.
Take a look at our full list of the most cute and comfortable ballet flats for travel!
My cozy chelsea boots outfit traveling carryon only from London to Paris on the Eurostar (similar style)
How to Choose the Best Walking Shoes for Europe
Bring no more than three pairs opting for shoes that match all your clothing. Learn more about how to create a capsule wardrobe with just three pairs of shoes!
Pack one pair for sightseeing (walking), one pair of any special activities you have planned, and then a third pair to either dress up your outfits or one that’s appropriate for a change in weather.
These are the best shoes for sightseeing in the cold and these are the best shoes for sightseeing in the heat. Black ankle boots like these are the most recommended shoes for Europe when dealing with either cold or mixed weather.
Please read these posts for more Europe travel shoe inspiration:
- The Best Shoes for Ireland
- The Best Shoes for Paris
- The Best Shoes for Italy
- The Best Shoes for Greece
- The Best Shoes for Scotland
- The Best Shoes for London
Please note: ballet flats are a popular travel shoe option when you want a dressier look but they are NOT recommended for long hours on your feet sightseeing.
Choose one of these cute and comfortable walking shoes instead – they’re the options most recommended by our readers!
Tip: Packing cubes make the perfect shoe bags to protect your luggage from dirty shoes. Take a look at other shoe bag ideas here!
Wearing Naot Sabrina sandals in Italy
Keeping Your Feet Happy
In addition to the best shoes for Europe, there are a few steps you can take to keep your feet happy on your trip:
BREAK IN YOUR SHOES. The most important thing you can do for your feet is break in your shoes before your trip. As one reader says, “My advice to all: walk tons in the shoes you plan to wear. Do NOT take any shoes you can’t do 1-2 miles in.”
Some of the best shoes for traveling Europe may have a rough break-in period, and you don’t want to endure the pain during your travels. If you break them in at home, you can wear them for shorter intervals and give your feet a break.
PACK MORE THAN 1 SIGHTSEEING SHOE: Additionally, it’s helpful to pack a few shoes for Europe and switch them out throughout your trip based on your activities and destinations.
As one reader says, “The main thing I try to do is switch up my footwear. I try not to wear the same shoes two days in a row, that way pressure points and painful areas are distributed differently each day,” while another adds, “I like to have different shoe options too. I find changing it up is the best thing for my feet.”
One reader swapped between two shoes and kept her feet happy. She says, “I just got back from two weeks in Italy, rotating between a pair of Hartjes XS lace-ups and Keen Rose sandals. I walked between 7 and 9 miles a day in really ferocious heat and never had a problem, and am truly grateful for both of those pairs of shoes.”
TAKE IT EASY AT THE END OF THE DAY. And lastly, give your feet some love when you are resting and sleeping for the night. A reader shares, “I married a man who spent his youth backpacking, hiking and doing survivalist training.
On our long trips, we sleep with our feet elevated slightly on the pillow or two. It helps your feet recover and reduces swelling. I’m always shocked how much of a difference it makes!”
Find a list of the best insoles for standing all day, walking, and specific foot issues that TFG readers helped us compile for you!
What do you think are the best walking shoes for Europe? Please share below!
For more ideas on walking shoes for Europe, please read:
- Travel Shoes: The Ultimate Shopping Guide
- Most Cute and Comfortable Sightseeing Shoes
- The Best Sandals for Travel this Summer
- Best Waterproof Sneakers to Keep You Dry In a Downpour
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I hope you liked this post on the best walking shoes for Europe. Please share with your friends on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest. Thanks for reading!
Author Bio: Niki is an interior designer and artist from Louisiana. In addition to her design work, she writes for local and online publications sharing her experiences and passion for travel. Niki is currently adding stamps to her passport while building her design practice, Niki Landry Designs.
Thanks for the travel shoes/boots recommendations. I purchased the Sketchers Go Walk Joy slip-on shoes which are extremely comfortable and oh so convenient when going through security. I also purchased the Blondo Villa Waterproof ankle boots. They are cute and comfy as well. I have not yet taken them along with me on a trip.
Going to Greece in May so I’m starting to plan my wardrobe.and work with my packing cubes.
I am always looking for the perfect shoe. I like the Skechers Ultra Flex Salutations Sneaker that you show above. They look stylish as well as attractive.
Naot Sabrina’s are my favorite shoes of all time. Thanks for recommending them!
Naot Sabrina’s are my favorite shoes of all time.
Love the reminder that even heels are okay as long as they are a good, supportive brand.
I was pleasantly surprised by the wool Allbirds I took on my trip to Scotland. My feet stayed warm, dry and comfortable!
Travel Fashion Girl is the best. It gave me great ideas on what and how to pack when I went to Europe. Love reading her articles the hundreds of tips on what to do when traveling to different parts of the world. Thank you for all you do.
Travel Fashion Girl is so unbelievably informative; from what to wear when and where you travel, the most comfortable and client-proven recommendations from your head to your toes and everything in between, too. She covers it all with suggestions on where to get particular items and suggests what to specifically pack for every kind of trip. Such an enjoyable, fun site to explore and use as a truly wonderful “fashion” guide! Love it.
After reading your recommendation, I purchased the Naot Sabrina sandals for a trip to Europe this summer. They looked great and were so comfortable walking miles on all those cobblestone streets. Thanks!
Planning a trip to Spain in December. This blog has been very valuable. Still trying to decide on the perfect boot. Thank you!
Hi Kelly, we do have some more reader recommended boots for Europe here: https://www.travelfashiongirl.com/ankle-booties-the-best-shoes-for-travel-to-europe-in-spring/
Have an amazing time on your travels!
Awesome recommemdations!
I have such problem feet, and sadly none of these work for me, so still looking.
Thank you for such a great article. I am planning a trip to Paris, and your articles will ensure I have a successful and comfortable trip! I already see several styles of shoes that I want to get! Thank you also for the links. All the advice is so helpful.Where are the packing cubes available now? It looks like Amazon is out of stock indefinitely.
Hi Elsa, so glad you found the article helpful!
We’re still recovering from 2020 and unfortunately our Compass Rose product line has been massively impacted and at this moment in time we’re not sure when or if we’ll be making our packing cubes again. And sadly we don’t have any available at the moment.
We do have other suggestions for packing cubes based on our readers recommendations here: https://www.travelfashiongirl.com/packing-cubes-video-tutorial-learn-how-to-pack-light/
Thank you for getting back to me. I’m so disappointed that the Compass Rose products are no longer available! Thank you for the links to other packing cubes and for your comments about them!
I’m headed to Italy in October, and I’m not worried about packing carry-on only, the clothes I’m taking, the pick-pocketers, or the weather…but the only worry I do have is choosing the right shoes. I know from experience how miserable walking can be if you don’t have on the correct shoes. Thank you for the advice in this post! It definitely helps alleviate the worry!
I have wide feet with a medium to high arch so finding good shoes and sandals hasn’t been easy. For shoes, one thing I’ve recently discovered is the game changer of inserts. I went to my local running store and after observation and measurements, they outfitted me with inserts that provide the perfect support. For sandals, after numerous trips to Europe and South/Central America one pair of sandals that never fails to disappoint is my Rainbows. I LOVE them. They are comfortable, take up little space, go with everything, and they are not slippery on cobblestones. I’m going to switch it up and bring I my Birkenstock sandals on my next trip in 10 days. I’ll report back on the final verdict of Rainbows vs. Birkenstock later.
Great article. I live in Mexico–cobblestone streets and uneven sidewalks–and the traditional athletic shoe/sneaker just doesn’t work here. The soles are too spongy and soft, they provide no protection when the foot strikes the hard stone. Sure, sneakers are great for the US, when you go from house to car to gym (where you work out on a soft-impact floor) but that just won’t work on cobblestones. A more rigid sole, like you find on Sperry Topsiders or boots, works much better and keeps your foot pain-free.
Hi Kimmie, thank you for sharing your great advice about the cobblestones!! A comfortable shoe is always a necessity with adequate foot support and a good rubber sole 🙂
My advice? Find a full-service shoe store. They’re rare these days, but if you can, it is sooo worth it. The one I went to was able to help find insoles that had correct arch placement for me (mine are farther forward than most). Also, for cooler, wetter weather, after-market waterproofing is an option. I found a pair of suede boots I LOVED (Earth Shoes Boone), which are not waterprrof, but a silicone treatment fixes that right up. They have good support and have both laces and a zipper (for both adjustable fit and easy on/off).
Hi Terrie, thank you so much for sharing your amazing advice, this is really useful!! 🙂
Bought a pair of Superga which was disappointing. The sides of my feet hurt from friction. I will still wear them but this tine, with socks. ?
Hi Farah, thank you for sharing your experiences of the Superga sneaker, that is such a shame that you did not find them more comfortable. 🙁
Can I add another suggestion for people who want a great walking shoe is the NZ brand of Allbirds, these were recommended to me be some American ladies in Rome. I’ve now purchased a pair and am off to Venice hopefully with more comfortable feet than the last time,!
I’ve tried to find these online but I can’t tell what the NV brand is.
Allbirds have been a game changer for me. I can even go sockless.
My husband I traveled to Italy in April and I researched shoes for months – ordering and returning several pairs prior to deciding on the Blondo waterproof booties and Ecco Soft 7 sneaker. I have extremely fussy feet and for the most part, switching between the two pairs worked fine, but I found myself wishing I had just a little more cushion in the soles of both. If we had stayed longer than our 10 days, I may have gone shoe shopping. My husband swears by his Crocs and found his feet were sore too. The cobblestones really do take their toll!
Hi Lori, thank you for sharing your experiences of the Blondo waterproof booties and the Ecco Soft 7 Sneaker with us! Hope you had an amazing time during your trip to Italy! 🙂
What brand was the waterproof boots you showed in your video? I did not see them posted.
Hi Judy, the boots in the video are Eileen Fisher, but they are not waterproof boots. Hope that helps! 🙂
Do you have any idea where I could find shoes like in the main image? Thanks!
Hi Lauren, unfortunately the product sold out some time ago so we’re not sure of the brand. Sorry we couldn’t have been more helpful 🙁
Hi Alex: Where did you put the links to all the shoes shown in your video? I can’t find them. Thanks for this post, I know it’ll come in handy for my trip to Florence in the spring—absolutely can’t wait! BTW, while in Italy did you bother to get a pair custom made?
You can never go wrong with Birkenstocks for comfort and stability! Most people think of the Arizona sandal, but they sell attractive shoes and boots as well.
Sketchers are wonderful. Very light and the cushioned sole is great when you’re going to be on hard surfaces all day, like cobblestones or pavements. If your feet swell because of a long flight or an injury (after my broken ankle I suffered from this for a year), they are soft enough to stretch a little and accommodate.
ALex, what brand and style are the gray textured booties in your video!!???
thanks!
Hi Pam, I think they’re Eileen Fisher, bought earlier this year at Nordstrom 🙂
What does everyone think of allbirds
As I am going to Italy next summer, this blog has been a fantastic help. Thank you so very much for insight!
Thank you Peggy! Have fun 🙂
Love this – thanks for the recs. Going to try the Taos sneakers!
What would you suggest for a 3 week river cruise from Hungary to Amsterdam beginning in mid September. Lots of walking! I want to look stylish but comfortable.
hello! Your blog has been very helpful in all my travels. I would be going to Paris for the first time in August. I would have to wear my Go Walk Skechers as Im taking care of my heel (fracture last year). I got a Vionic pair too. Would both be suitable?
Hi there! I think so. Readers rave about their Go Walks and also Vionics. Sounds like you’ve got it covered!
I love my Go Walks, but they will not keep feet dry in all the rainy weather in Europe.
May I know where to find that boots you have? It’s gorgeous!
Hi Joanna, which boots? The ones in the video?
Great article. I have the Sofft sandals! I love them, however there is not much arch support. They are very comfortable & I get loads of compliments. I got the tan leather.
They have many cute styles, good choice Dana!
This article save my life during our last trip to Europe! Thanks,
That’s great to hear Taina! Thanks 🙂
I LOVE the shoes in the picture with the bike. Any idea what brand they are? I would love to get them for my upcoming trip to Europe.
I LOVE the shoes in the picture with the bike. Any idea where I can find them?
I’ll definitely try some of these out for my upcoming trip to Europe!
Hi Susan, glad you like them!
We are visiting europe and specifically germany in june- we go there regularly and notice our daughter and her in laws dress ro go to town. Please assist with tips. I am 67 years old. We will also spend 10 days of the month looking at property in the Mosel region and i want to dress appropriately. I dont have limitless money.
I was going to add that, if you need a dressy pair of shoes for going out to dinner etc, go for wedges (and not too high either), as ordinary heels really don’t cope with cobblestones and even if you’re only walking a block or two, you can still have a problem with many heeled shoes.
Great advice Jennifer! Totally agree!
I’m studying abroad in Wales this spring (January- June) and I plan to be traveling all around main land europe! What lists do you recommend looking at for packing?
We have a lot of content about Europe, from general tips to specialized packing lists per destination. Here’s a few to get you started: https://travelfashiongirl.com/what-to-wear-in-wales/
https://travelfashiongirl.com/what-to-wear-in-europe-packing-lists-for-every-destination/
Enjoy your travels!
Sanuks were great for Maui, for the cobblestones of Portugal, not so much. Especially Sintra where some of the cobbles were so slick & smooth, it was like they were polished. The Sanuks went back in the suitcase and I wore my leather gladiator sandals for the rest of the trip. Cool & comfortable and no more slipping on the cobblestones.
Great advice Amie! Thanks for sharing!
What do you recommend for May. Is it cold still?
Depends where you’re heading Eva! Northern Europe will still be chilly, but Southern starts to get beautiful about then! Happy travels!
This article is so useful for American cities with cobblestone streets as well. I’m heading to a business conference in New Orleans in September, and these suggestions for comfortable shoes are perfect!
YEs, couldn’t agree more! Enjoy NOLA! Eat some beignets!
I’ve been having such trouble finding good, flat sandals this summer here in Madrid. Part of the issue is I have tiny feet (35). I’ll have to check out a few of the options you’ve listed. Thanks!
Kate | http://www.petiteadventures.org/
Good luck 🙂