Bring some euro with you and before travelling put a large amount of money into your credit card so that there is a credit balance on it and then you can withdraw money from cash machines with less charges than using the credit card directly or withdrawing if you have a debit balance.
The Royal Bank of Ireland does not exist. Ireland is a republic, not part of the UK (except Northern Ireland), so it is not associated with the Royal Family.It is actually called Bank of Ireland (no "royal").The Bank of Ireland in London is located at:Bow Bells House,1 Bread St,LondonEnglandEC4M 9BEIf you are confusing the Bank of Ireland with the RoyalBank of Scotland, re-ask your question giving the correct name.Answer 2There is a known scam that surrounds the Royal Bank of Ireland the details of which can be found at the related link below.Do not confuse the Royal Bank of Ireland with the Royal Bank of Ireland (I.O.M)
Only a bank, which will change it into Euro which you can then spend in anywhere you want in the Republic of Ireland.
Ireland now uses the Euro, having done so since the 1st of January 2002. So if it is from before that, then it cannot be used in Ireland. It will have writing in the Irish language on it, so you would not see "Bank of Ireland" actually written on it. If it is a note from Northern Ireland, then it would have "Bank Of Ireland" written on it and it is legal tender in Northern Ireland and England, Scotland and Wales, but not in the Republic of Ireland. As a collector's item, they are of little value, as they are still in use. Many people would still have notes from the Republic of Ireland prior to the introduction of the Euro, so they are not of great collector's value either.
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.
In order to answer this question, we need to better understand (1) what country you are in and (2) if you are trying to convert EU cents or other types of cents to Euros.
maybe a bank?
From a bank - or currency 'shop' !
if you go to a bank you should be able to exchange u.s. dollars for euros.
If your own account is in Euros and you have a cheque book for Euros, then yes you can. If it is any other currency that you are working from you will need to get something like a bank draft. You bank will tell you if you are not sure.
Bank of Ireland was created in 1783.
The population of Bank of Ireland is 15,868.
Old notes can be exchanged for Euros at any Dutch bank. You could also ask for advice from your own bank.