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No, The Irish pound is no longer a currency.

The Irish pound ceased to be a full currency in 2002 when Ireland switched to the Euro. In order to turn these into usable currency they must be traded for Euro at the Irish Central Bank in Dublin. A local bank in Ireland should be able to assist you with this.

Note however that due to their discontinuation, Irish banknotes will probably return a small premium if sold to a currency collector.

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13y ago
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10y ago

Firstly, it needs to be pointed out that Northern Ireland is in the UK. What you really mean, is can you exchange Northern Ireland notes in England, Scotland and Wales, which are the three other parts of the UK. The answer is yes. All four of them use sterling, and have their own notes. Some shopkeepers are reluctant to accept different notes, but they are legal tender. A bank in whichever place you are will exchange your notes for the more local notes without any problem.

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14y ago

Since 2002 Ireland have used the Euro as their currency, changing from the Punt(Pound). So yes, you can change Sterling to Euros.

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Q: Can you exchange Northern Ireland notes at a bank in UK?
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If you refer to the Republic of Ireland pre-Euro Pound notes, you can only exchange them at the Central Bank in Dublin. If you refer to the Northern Ireland Pound notes issued by any of the Northern Ireland retail banks, you should be able to exchange them at any English bank.


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