The euro coins look different on one side in each country that uses them, but they can be used in any country. The notes are all the same for all countries. So yes, you can use euros from other countries in southern Ireland, and also in western Ireland, eastern Ireland, the Irish midlands and the northwest of Ireland.
Some of the border towns with Northern Ireland may accept Sterling, but Irelands currency is the Euro and you will need to exchange your cash for Euros.
Euros aren't legal currency in Northern Ireland but some of the alrgers pubs especially those around the border may accept them.
Not all countries along the Dalmatian coast accept euros. While Croatia adopted the euro as its official currency in January 2023, other countries in the region, such as Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina, may accept euros in some tourist areas but do not use it as their official currency. It's advisable to check local currency options and exchange rates when traveling in the region.
No - the currency of Northern Ireland is the pound sterling - £ Some shops and businesses near the border with the republic of Ireland will accept euros but will usually give your change in sterling.
All three Baltic countries—Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania—accept payment in euros. Estonia adopted the euro in 2011, Latvia in 2014, and Lithuania in 2015. The euro is the official currency in these countries, making transactions convenient for visitors and residents alike.
Derry is a city and county in Northern Ireland. The currency in Northern Ireland is the Pound Sterling. However, as Derry is close to the border with the Republic of Ireland, some businesses will accept euros.
United Kingdom (UK) including England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland.
Mayo is in the Republic of Ireland, which uses Euros.
No. The Euro did not exist in the 1960s. The Euro only became the currency used in Ireland and other countries in 2002.
You can use euros at Germany, Netherlands, Greece, Spain and Ireland. ( I don't know if they use also use in more different countries but these three are one of them).
Most of them - no. The majority of European countries that refuse to accept Euros are those who are strict on their traditions, such as the UK and Poland.
Derry, located in Northern Ireland, primarily uses the British pound sterling as its currency. While some businesses, especially those near the border with the Republic of Ireland, may accept euros, it's not widespread. It's advisable to use pounds for transactions to avoid potential issues with change and acceptance. Always check with individual establishments for their currency policies.