EE is to scrap billing UK customers extra charges for using their phones across 47 European destinations.
The mobile giant said roaming charges will be ditched from 15 June.
The move comes as the European Commission has forced mobile operators to bin roaming charges across the all EU member states on the same date.
Read more: Ofcom slaps EE with £2.7m fine for overcharging thousands of customers
Last month, Vodafone announced plans to also go above and beyond what will be required be European regulators. It scrapped roaming charges across 40 countries.
EE chief executive Marc Allera said: "Our customers want to be able to stay connected whether they're travelling around the UK or abroad.
"We go further to provide our customers with 4G in more places across the UK than any other operator, and we're offering inclusive roaming in more destinations as well – so our customers can stay in touch whether they're lying on a beach in the Mediterranean, checking out the latest restaurants in New York, or hiking in New Zealand."
EU countriesAustria, Azores ,Belgium, Bulgaria, Canary Islands, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, French Guiana, Germany, Gibraltar (UK), Greece, Guadeloupe, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Madeira, Malta, Martinique, Poland, Portugal, Reunion Islands, Romania, Saint Barthelemy, Saint Martin (French), San Marino, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, The Netherlands and Vatican City.
European Economic AreasIceland, Norway, Liechtenstein
Other destinationsSwitzerland, Monaco, Isle of Man, Jersey & Guernsey
Read more: A UK mobile operator has just scrapped roaming charges across 40 countries
Source: EE to scrap roaming charges across 47 European destinations from the middle of June
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