In 1896, she took part in the annual summer maneuvers in July as part of the Second Division of the Reserve Squadron, which also included the ironclads and and the protected cruiser . In February 1897, "Euridice" deployed to Crete to serve in the International Squadron, a multinational force made up of ships of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, French Navy, Imperial German Navy, "Regia Marina", Imperial Russian Navy, and British Royal Navy that intervened in the 1897–1898 Greek uprising on Crete against rule by the Ottoman Empire. She arrived as part of an Italian division that also included the battleships "Sicilia" (flagship of the division′s commander, Vice Admiral Felice Napoleone Canevaro) and "Re Umberto" and the protected cruiser . At the time, she was assigned to the 1st Division, which included the three ironclads, "Vesuvio", and the protected cruiser . "Euridice" served in the active squadron in 1902. In 1903, "Euridice" was assigned to the 1st Squadron, along with her sister . The unit also included eight battleships, six other cruisers, and six destroyers. The 1st Squadron was kept in active service for seven months of the year for training, and had reduced crews for the remainder of the year. The ship was sold for scrap in March 1907 and subsequently broken up.