The European Central Bank announced that the new 10-euro banknote will start circulating from Tuesday.
The ECB is gradually phasing in new banknotes to replace those in circulation since the euro became a physical currency in January 2002.
It started with new five-euro banknotes in May 2013 and new 10-euro notes are being introduced from September 23.
Like the new five-euro note, the new 10-euro note has enhanced security features.
Its hologram and watermark include a portrait of Europa, a figure from Greek mythology. It also has an "emerald number", which when tilted changes colour from emerald green to deep blue.
The 10-euro banknotes of the first series will continue to be issued in order to use up stocks. They will circulate alongside the Europa series 10-euro notes before being phased out later on and eventually ceasing to be legal tender.
Earlier this month, the German central bank of Bundesbank said the launch of new 10-euro banknotes would not be hit by the same hiccups as those experienced with five-euro notes in 2013.
In Germany, software glitches meant that not all vending machines -- such as rail ticket or parking ticket machines -- immediately accepted the new five-euro notes last year.
National rail operator Deutsche Bahn insisted that such problems had been ironed out this time round.
