The currency of Lithuania is the Euro (EUR). Lithuania adopted the Euro on January 1, 2015, replacing its previous currency, the Lithuanian Litas (LTL). The transition to the Euro was part of Lithuania's integration into the European Union's economic framework.
750 Euro
The Baltic countries—Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania—use the euro as their official currency. Estonia adopted the euro in 2011, Latvia in 2014, and Lithuania followed suit in 2015. Prior to the euro, each country had its own national currency: the Estonian kroon, Latvian lats, and Lithuanian litas. The transition to the euro facilitated trade and economic integration within the European Union.
The litas was the official currency of Lithuania, introduced in 1922. It was designed by the Lithuanian government, specifically by the Bank of Lithuania, which was established in 1922 as well. The currency was created to replace the German mark and later the Polish złoty, reflecting Lithuania's independence and economic sovereignty. The litas was used until it was replaced by the euro in 2015.
The countries that used to be part of the USSR and are now members of the European Union are the so-called Baltic countries: Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
Lithuania does not use the Euro. It's currency is the Litas. Only 17 of the 27 countries that are members of the organisation called the European Union use the Euro. The other 10 countries, Lithuania being one of them, use their own currencies.
I believe it was proposed that Lithuania would use Euro from 2010, but no, not now. The installment of Euros got postponed several times. Euro, though, is circulated in Lithuanian banks, but you cannot use an Euro to buy things.
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.
Language: Lithuanian Capital: Vilnius Currency: Litas (Euro in few years, probably)
As of the 1st of January 2014, 18 members of the European Union use the Euro. The 10 that do not are: United Kingdom Bulgaria Croatia Czech Republic Denmark Hungary Lithuania Poland Romania Sweden
No, you cannot get to Lithuania via the Eurotunnel. The Eurotunnel connects the United Kingdom to France through a rail tunnel beneath the English Channel. To reach Lithuania, you would need to travel through mainland Europe, typically by road or rail, after crossing the Eurotunnel.
Lithuania was the most recent country to join the euro zone, adopting the euro on January 1, 2015. Prior to that, Latvia joined on January 1, 2014 and Estonia on January 1, 2011.