Archive:Age of young people leaving their parental household
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The moving out from parental home is considered as a milestone in the transition from childhood to adulthood. The reasons behind this step may vary a lot - leaving the parental home to study or work, being materially independent, moving in with a partner or getting married and having children or not and so on. However, the path to independence may not be straightforward and happen, as will be shown below, at different age across countries. This difference may reflect the dissimilar challenges that young people face across Europe, as well as the variety of cultural particularities in the different countries.
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Figure 1 indicates that in 2019, on average across the whole EU-27, young people did not leave the parental home until the age of 26.2 years. This average varies among the different EU countries. In Croatia, Slovakia, Italy and Bulgaria it was 30 years and over, whilst in Sweden, Luxembourg, Denmark and Finland it was less than 22. The lowest age of young people leaving their parental household was observed in Sweden - 17.8 years, and the highest in Croatia - 31.8 years. However, taking into account and non-EU countries, the highest age could be seen in Montenegro, where estimated age of young people leaving their parental household was 33.1 years on average.
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