Again, like I tell everyone if you are going abroad (even within the EU/EEA). Make sure that the uni is a) accredited within their country and b) recognized by the GMC here, because the last thing you want, is to either have a non-valid qualification that you spent a lot of money on or to have to sit the PLAB medical exam for non-EU/non-Approved medical school to get GMC registered in the UK.
Bear in mind that any course, taught abroad will have a component of their language integrated into an English-based course. All consultations that you have, will be in the language of the patient!
(I'm in my 4th year in Bristol and I'm learning Polish on the side....it's hard!)
Also, my guess is, if you're on a 4-year MD course on the continent, it will most probably validates you to work in that country and US, not the UK, (phone the GMC for details)
If you want tried and test suggestions in Europe:
The university of Malta (has a 5 year degree) which is fully accredited by GMC and cost £1000/term or year (can't remember) and has equal weighting with UK med schools and its taught in English and consults happen in English and Maltese or Italian
Ireland has 5/6 unis and all medical courses are taught in English and are GMC accredited
Charles Uni in Prague is GMC accredited, but it costs €9000.00/year, it's 6 years, there's an entrance exam, and you have to learn Czech
The Karolinska Instituet in Sweden is also a good one. You can get in on your qualifications, it's cheap, you have do a Swedish proficient test, but the course is in English and it is in the EU/EEA so you can work in England if you want
Dutch Unis are good but you must learn Dutch (which is hard). But it is cheap, you have the entry requirements and the freedom to go anywhere in the EU/EEA, provided it is accredited in Holland.