For Irish pounds, here is one answer. From: http://www.centralbank.ie/frame_main.asp?pg=ncn_comm.asp&nv=ncn_nav.asp
You can do the exchange in person at the Dublin address below, or you can mail the cash to the Irish central bank and they will deposit the Euros in a bank account - whether they will arrange to transfer the money to a US or Canadian account is not clear. Plus I suspect the cost of mailing the money by registered mail might eat up a substantial portion of the money in question.
Counter Exchange
Bringing your banknotes to the Bank in person for exchange If you wish to exchange your notes in person you will need to bring them to the Central Bank of Ireland, Dame Street, Dublin 2. Opening hours at the Bank are 10:00am until 4:00pm, Monday to Friday excluding Bank holidays. The contact number is ( 003531 ) 4344234. Amounts up to the value of IR£1,000 can be redeemed on the same day. Amounts in excess of IR£1,000 (€1,270) will be accepted at our counter, a receipt will be issued and the notes sent to our Currency Issue Department for verification. Payment will be made directly into your Bank Account * for the appropriate amount, usually within 20 working days. Please complete the exchange form given below; this is to be given with your notes. Postal Exchange
Sending Irish banknotes by post If you wish to exchange your notes by Post you will need to send them to the address given below. Please complete the exchange form given below; this is to be sent with your notes. The Bank will then send a payment directly into your Bank Account for the appropriate amount, usually within 20 working days. Teller Section
Central Bank of Ireland
PO Box 559
Dame Street
Dublin 2 * In exceptional circumstances a cheque may be issued for the value of the redeemed notes Coin up to the value of IR£500 can be exchanged over the counter at our Dame Street offices. Amounts over IR£500 can only be exchanged by prior arrangement with our Currency Issue Department. The contact number is ( 003531 ) 2198000. Counter Exchange
Bringing your Irish Coin to the Bank in person for exchange If you wish to exchange your Irish coin in person you will need to bring them to the Central Bank of Ireland, Dame Street, Dublin 2. Opening hours at the Bank are 10:00am until 4:00pm, Monday to Friday excluding Bank holidays. The contact number is ( 003531 ) 4344234. Amounts up to the value of IR£500 (€635) can be redeemed the same day. Postal Exchange
Sending Irish Coin by post If you wish to exchange your coin by Post you will need to send it to the appropriate address given below. Please complete the exchange form given below; this is to be sent with your coin. The Bank will then send a payment directly into your Bank Account for the appropriate amount, usually within 20 working days.
Ireland now uses Euros and no longer Pounds (or Punts)
There are 1.24 Euros to one British pound. The exchange rate has gone up and down slightly over the years.
1 GBP = 1.12 Euros
it is 1.20
$1.00 USD = to .74 Irish Pound
Convert pounds to Euros and you're there.
before the switch to euros Ireland used the Irish pound(punt)
Ireland now uses Euros and no longer Pounds (or Punts)
You would have to pay them in to a bank (if you still can).
To convert 44 Euros into pounds you would need to know the currency exchange rate. As of July 9, 2014, 44 Euros is equal to 34.99 British Pound Sterling.
one British pound = 1.12313919 Euros
At a rate of 1 pound is 1.18 Euros. 12 pounds is about 14.2 Euros
Yes. The Euro is the legal currency in the Republic of Ireland, so Irish people do use it. In Northern Ireland people use the pound Sterling.
There is 1.3795 euros in a British Pound sterling. So you would get 1.38 euros when you convert £1 to euro.
24.06 euros.
some shops close to the Irish border do take Euros but the currency of Northern Ireland is the pound sterling £
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.