We have selected three Linux distributions suitable for beginners that you can try right now without any tinkering.

Fedora
Fedora’s interface with the GNOME shell

Fedora is a distribution from the Red Hat Linux family (fedora is a kind of hat). It is one of the ten most popular Linux distributions according to the DistroWatch website.

Pros of
The system gets big updates every 6 months.
It has built-in tools for developers.
Cons
Focuses on free software, so there are no codecs for MP3 and DivX by default.

Who wants it?
Fedora is the right choice for people new to the system who want to get a better handle on the system and want to be the first to try new features that Fedora comes with before other distributions.

Manjaro
Mandjaro is a Linux distribution

Manjaro is a distribution based on Arch Linux. The name Manjaro probably comes from the name of the Kilimanjaro volcano. The distribution is updated by rolling release technology – instead of occasionally updating the entire system, you are constantly available for small updates.

Pros of
Easy upgrades.
Built-in software for developers.
Cons
Requires deeper learning of Linux.

Suitable for whom?
The distribution will suit those who are not afraid of non-standard solutions and reading documentation. You can choose a graphical shell and download a system image on the official Manjaro website.

Ubuntu
Ubuntu is the best Linux distribution for beginners

Ubuntu translates from the Zulu language as “humanity”. It is one of the most popular Linux distributions. Ubuntu is based on Debian and is supported by Canonical.

Pros of
Ubuntu is the easiest Linux distribution to install.
It is easy to install in parallel with Windows (Ubuntu Ubiquity installer will detect the presence of another system by itself).
LTS versions of the system that are supported for 5 years.
Application center (similar to Microsoft Store) with lots of programs that are installed with one click.
Cons (none)

Who’s up for it?
Ubuntu is a great Linux distribution for beginners that is easy to install, configure, and use.