It is not legal tender in the UK. Note that while shopkeepers can accept whatever they want as payment, you will not find many who will accept any kind of foreign currency. Banks will not accept it either. You would have to get it exchanged.
Currency in UK: British pound (GBP) / Sterling
No, everyday stores and such will not accept foreign currency. I do know that most airports and some banks will convert foreign currency into American currency, but their is usually a hefty fee associated along with it!!
Shillings
pounds
The currency of Northern Ireland is UK currency. The pound stirling
No. The UK refuses to adopt the Euro and refuses to accept the Euro.
The "Pound", though I'm fairly certain they also using or at least accept the "Euro".
It is not an official currency of the UK, although some establishments will accept it. Banks, Post Offices and Bureau de Change will exchange Euro's for Sterling.
My guess, Nepal is legally accept indian currency.
It is not legal tender in the UK. Note that while shopkeepers can accept whatever they want as payment, you will not find many who will accept any kind of foreign currency. Banks will not accept it either. You would have to get it exchanged.
Yes. The currency of the UK is the pound sterling (GBP).
Pembrokeshire is a county in Wales, United Kingdom. The currency of the UK is the Pound Sterling, and at low-level bills (such as food or shopping) you will have to pay in the Pound and they will not accept Euros, so the answer is no, not likely.
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.
76.17$
In the UK Australian coins will not be accepted in exchange for goods and services but they can be exchanged for British currency - the rate is usually around 2 Australian dollars for 1 Pound Sterling.
No, they don't.