Currency in Tunisia Last updated on
Monday 26th April 2010
The unit of currency is the dinar, TD1 = 1,000 millimes. Currency rates are fixed by the Central Bank of Tunisia. Notes in circulation are 5,10 and 20 dinars, and coins in circulation are 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 millimes.
Tunisian dinars can only be obtained in Tunisia. There is no foreign currency import restriction, but visitors wishing to take foreign currency out of the country should complete a currency declaration on arrival. Tunisian dinars cannot be exported, and are not accepted beyond customs control at the airport.
As you like 'Currency in Tunisia' you may also like following articles . . .
All foreign currency in the form of cash and traveller's cheques carried into Algeria must be declared on arrival in the country. A Currency Declaration Form must be completed and submitted...
The unit of currency in Lebanon is the Lebanese pound (LL), known locally as the lira. There are only notes (LL 50, 100, 250, 500, 1000, 10,000) in circulation as the currency lost much of...
The Algerian Dinar, divided into 100 centimes, is the official currency of Algeria. This currency comes in paper denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 dinars. Coins come in 5,10,20...
The unit of currency is the Saudi Riyal (SR) which is divided into 100 halalahs. Notes are issued in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 50, 100 and 500 riyals. There are also one riyal coins. The...
The unit of currency is the Somali shilling, consisting of 100 centesimi, issued by the Central Bank of Somalia (1960).
Somalia is a member of the Islamic Development Bank and the African...
Visitors are allowed 200 cigarettes and one litre of alcohol.
The import and export of foreign currency is not restricted.
An import license for arms and ammunition is required under all...
The Qatar Monetary Agency (QMA) was set up in 1973 with a mandate to carry out the functions of a central bank. It maintains supervision, coordination and control of the banking sector in...