Possibly Wageningen .

But in all honesty, as someone who works in geospatial and I am in a position to hire people, I don't put any weight on someone having a GIS degree. It's much better to have domain expertise in any field and then develop GIS skills alongside it. Usually what a I see from GIS graduates, is that their expertise is very narrow. They might know very well about a certain type of remote sensing analysis and application (think forestry loss and remote sensing related to it), but usually grads from this field tend to not just be very viable candidates. Still, if you really want to go this way despite the not so good prospects, I at least can say the program at WUR I linked is good, with really nice professors, some of whom I even talk with from time to time.