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What money to take?
Tell me what to take with you dollars or euros or both?
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
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Answers • 15
For shopping, paying for excursions, etc. - dollars. Take part in small denominations.
For duty free - better than the euro.
For duty free - better than the euro.
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answered 13 years ago
Any money goes, we somehow ran out of dollars, but there were rubles and Ukrainian hryvnias, so in all the trading shops they were wonderfully taken at the normal rate. Well, excursions are better than dollars.
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answered 13 years ago
I take both dollars, and euros, and Turkish lira (I change them in my city in a good exchanger, well, this is for exotic). it’s easier for me with dollars, and I can’t say why the euro is more convenient in duty free.
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answered 13 years ago
In duty-free prices are indicated in euros. If you pay in another currency, they recalculate at an unfavorable rate.
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answered 13 years ago
not true. I don't know where you've been, but everywhere in two currencies, and sometimes in three. so, in the second terminal of Antalya in dollars, euros and rubles.
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answered 13 years ago
For Panikaraganda especially. I wrote somewhere that only euros are accepted? They accept many currencies, but because prices are indicated in euros, others recalculate at the rate of euros, and the exchange rate is UNFAVORABLE.
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answered 13 years ago
in use and euro and dollars and Turkish lira
take a little of everything
if you do not plan to buy in dutik
then the euro can not be taken
take a little of everything
if you do not plan to buy in dutik
then the euro can not be taken
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answered 13 years ago
About duty free:
vda75 is absolutely right - it is best to pay in euro cash. Everything else is calculated at a completely wild exchange rate, and even through the lira, i.e. first they transfer euros to lira, then lira to your currency, and both times a commission is charged for the conversion.
If you buy a chocolate bar, it’s not very noticeable, but for an amount of at least a hundred, it’s already a shame.
vda75 is absolutely right - it is best to pay in euro cash. Everything else is calculated at a completely wild exchange rate, and even through the lira, i.e. first they transfer euros to lira, then lira to your currency, and both times a commission is charged for the conversion.
If you buy a chocolate bar, it’s not very noticeable, but for an amount of at least a hundred, it’s already a shame.
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answered 13 years ago
it is better to take dollars, and smaller denominations. In Turkey, when buying, especially food, if the price is 30, then it doesn’t matter, or lira, or dollars, or euros. Dollars are better.
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answered 13 years ago
OksanaV mur definitely noticed: when paying for small purchases, there is no difference in what currency you pay for it (it says 3 per kg) and it doesn’t matter at all what it is three !!! Therefore, it is most profitable to have lira, small bucks (here the rate is almost the same 1$ = 1t.l with the euro is more offensive 1e = 1.5t.l) or their rubles in stores will be accepted at the exchange rate on the day of settlement, while the seller is usually the same the course will ask you, of course you should not lie about this. Dollars will come in handy for tips. Duty free is a separate issue, here I personally prefer payment by bank card, if in cash, then in euros.
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answered 13 years ago
I have never seen such a thing: it doesn’t matter what currency, the main thing is 30! sellers say what currency it is in, and if you have a different one, they recalculate. even the seller of cherries in the lanes of Antalya knows the approximate ratio of currencies! a dollar is one and a half lira
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answered 13 years ago
+1. Some nonsense. There was a time a hundred years ago when the exchange rate of the lira and the dollar was the same, but even then the Euro was considered at a different rate. Neither on the bus, nor in the store (normal, with cash desks), nor in the shop do they count everything at the same rate. If you were sold a magnet in a shop for 1 lira at the indicated price of 1 euro, it means that you simply lost the price.
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answered 13 years ago
