Worked in Europe, but a little clunky
The curling iron worked fine in Europe with the dual voltage capability. You will need your adapters as it still has a U.S. plug.  Also, there are some U.S. plugs that have one prong slightly large than the other and some U.S. plugs that have prongs that are identical.  This one is the style that has the same size prong on each side.  Our cruise ship had U.S. and European outlets in the room, but we ended up using the adapter to European because the U.S. outlets were made for the other style U.S. prong and I didn't have the right adapter.  My issue with this curling iron was that it didn't let your hair run smoothly over the barrel when curling and uncurling.  It was like your hair would just be stuck and the barrel was clamped on you hair.  It ripped out a lot of my hair as I was winding and unwinding the barrel.  It was just clunky.  I think it had to do with the adhesive coating on the barrel.  My Conair at home glides smoothly.  It took me twice as long to curl my hair just because it was so difficult to curl my hair without ripping it out.  Luckily I was only traveling for a week...so I dealt with it...but I won't be using this at home as my main curling iron.  It does have a nice keeper to secure the cord when you wind it up (the cord is fairly long).
Rating: 3 stars