No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.
UK sterling is not legal tender in Ireland but is sometimes accepted in businesses along the border with Northern Ireland.
republic of ireland = euro northern ireland= pound sterling
No. Some places might accept them, especially near the border with Northern Ireland, but you should bring Euro with you.
158 what? United States Dollar? Australian Dollar? Euros? Yen? Pounds? And Northern Ireland or Republic Of Ireland? Your question does not contain enough information to answer.
The Irish Republic uses the Euro. Northern Ireland uses Pounds and Pence, like England, Scotland and Wales.
The Republic of Ireland uses the euro. There has not been an Irish pound since the start of 2002. The British pound is used in Northern Ireland, so in cities like Belfast, Derry and Armagh you can use it.
Mayo is in the Republic of Ireland, which uses Euros.
The Republic of Ireland uses the Irish pound as its basic unit of currency. Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom, uses both the British pound and Bank of Ireland notes (also pounds).
$100 is 67.48 pounds
Pounds, Shillings and pence.
The whole of the UK use pounds. That's England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Also most of the UK dependencies (which are now small and widely spread). This includes the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man which are not technically part of the UK.