The Central Issues of the conflict in Northern Ireland Is"............. The economy is bad so Wales,England, and Ireland are Debating on whether who should get the money for the. Econmomy
Yes.
Some tourist attractions may accept US Dollars, due to the amount of US visitors. The Giant's Causeway is one such attraction, but there are very few others. It is much easier just to convert your money to Pound Sterling (GBP) for Northern Ireland (or Euro (EUR) for Ireland).
Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom and uses the same currency as the rest of the United Kingdom, the British pound (symbol: £, abbreviation: GBP).However, if you are visiting, you ought to be aware that while they accept Bank of England notes, they also have their own. Although these notes are legal tender in the rest of the United Kingdom, they are often refused in shops and other places where money changes hands; you may have to go to a bank to "convert" them into Bank of England notes.pound sterling
Scotland and England (along with Wales and Northern Ireland) share the same common currency, the Pound Sterling. The only difference is that some banks in Northern Ireland and Scotland are able to issue their own 'Scottish' and 'Northern Ireland' bank notes, but they all have exactly the same value as 'English' banknotes.
The currency used in Belfast and the rest of Northern Ireland is the pound sterling, as Northern Ireland is part of the UK. if you are travelling from England, Scotland or Wales you would be best going into Your bank and asking for Northern Irish Sterling because some shops will take the English Money but others wont. Down in the Republic of Ireland they use euro.
AnswerThey use the Great British Pound [£] .. As they are a part of The United Kingdom which included Northern Ireland England Scotland & Wales..
Yes all Scottish notes are legal tender throughout the UK, that is in England, Northern Ireland and Wales. Actually no. Scottish and Northern Irish notes may be used in any part of the UK and as they are marked Sterling, most shops will accept them. They are not legal tender however. Legal tender is a misunderstood term and does not refer to whether money is currency that can be used. Scottish and Northern Irish sterling notes are not legal tender in any part of the UK. No banknote is legal tender in Scotland or N. Ireland in fact! This money is issued by retail banks and is classed as a promissory note not Legal Tender. The expression Legal Tender is to do with debt payment laws and refers to a form of payment that is legally always acceptable. In England and Wales the only legal tender is money issued by the Bank of England and no note is Legal Tender in Scotland or Northern Ireland including their own notes. There is quite a good discussion of this on the Royal Mint banknote site.
Yes, the United Kingdom has banknotes of £5, £10, £20, £50. Northern Ireland and Scotland also have a £100 note, which is rarely seen.
Yes. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom so obviously no issue. Northern Ireland and Scottish banks issue there own Sterling Notes. This can cause some confusion but are ligitimate currency. Coins are the same.
600 million
People should bring Euros to Ireland, as that is the currency that is used in the Republic of Ireland. If they are going to Northern Ireland too, then they will need Sterling to spend there.