Moneytrans France, registered at the Banque de France, is a multinational money transfer and currency exchange supplier. In France, they have ten branches in Paris, Nantes, Strasbourg, Rennes, Lyon, Orléans, Bordeaux and Cannes where they buy and sell more than 30 currencies at very low rates and no commissions for your currency exchange. More details
Moneytrans France, registered at the Banque de France, is a multinational money transfer and currency exchange supplier. In France, they have ten branches in Paris, Nantes, Strasbourg, Rennes, Lyon, Orléans, Bordeaux and Cannes where they buy and sell more than 30 currencies at very low rates and no commissions for your currency exchange. More details
Moneytrans France, registered at the Banque de France, is a multinational money transfer and currency exchange supplier. In France, they have ten branches in Paris, Nantes, Strasbourg, Rennes, Lyon, Orléans, Bordeaux and Cannes where they buy and sell more than 30 currencies at very low rates and no commissions for your currency exchange. More details
Moneytrans France, registered at the Banque de France, is a multinational money transfer and currency exchange supplier. In France, they have ten branches in Paris, Nantes, Strasbourg, Rennes, Lyon, Orléans, Bordeaux and Cannes where they buy and sell more than 30 currencies at very low rates and no commissions for your currency exchange. More details
Moneytrans France, registered at the Banque de France, is a multinational money transfer and currency exchange supplier. In France, they have ten branches in Paris, Nantes, Strasbourg, Rennes, Lyon, Orléans, Bordeaux and Cannes where they buy and sell more than 30 currencies at very low rates and no commissions for your currency exchange. More details
Moneytrans France, registered at the Banque de France, is a multinational money transfer and currency exchange supplier. In France, they have ten branches in Paris, Nantes, Strasbourg, Rennes, Lyon, Orléans, Bordeaux and Cannes where they buy and sell more than 30 currencies at very low rates and no commissions for your currency exchange. More details
Moneytrans France, registered at the Banque de France, is a multinational money transfer and currency exchange supplier. In France, they have ten branches in Paris, Nantes, Strasbourg, Rennes, Lyon, Orléans, Bordeaux and Cannes where they buy and sell more than 30 currencies at very low rates and no commissions for your currency exchange. More details
Moneytrans France, registered at the Banque de France, is a multinational money transfer and currency exchange supplier. In France, they have ten branches in Paris, Nantes, Strasbourg, Rennes, Lyon, Orléans, Bordeaux and Cannes where they buy and sell more than 30 currencies at very low rates and no commissions for your currency exchange. More details
Moneytrans France, registered at the Banque de France, is a multinational money transfer and currency exchange supplier. In France, they have ten branches in Paris, Nantes, Strasbourg, Rennes, Lyon, Orléans, Bordeaux and Cannes where they buy and sell more than 30 currencies at very low rates and no commissions for your currency exchange. More details
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Today's average rates for this foreign currency at the two main Paris airports: Paris-Charles de Gaulle and Paris-Orly. Includes their 5 euros commission. More details
Welcome to our currency exchange comparison engine that helps you buy at the best exchange rate today in France. Our goal is for you to save when you change currency for a trip abroad, and also on your return, if you have leftover notes and want to change them into euros.
To obtain the best euro to Turkish Liras exchange rate today, browse to the foreign currency you want to purchase, type in the quantity of Euros you want to change to .
By default we will show you the home-delivery prices. In general, you will purchase the best foreign exchange rates with us rather than directly at your bank or currency supplier.
And if, in addition, you indicate your city, we will display the you will obtain you at the currency suppliers branches for the same Euros.
The EUR-TRY exchange rate is really easy to comprehend. Like all markets, you have wholesalers and retail companies.
Banks & Currency providers are retail businesses that buy from wholesalers the notes they estimate to sell to their customers at the professional exchange rate (interbank market) and add their working margin.
They then offer those banknotes to individuals at their selling price of the day, winning that differene.
E.g, if you wish to buy TRYs, you contact your bank or currency supplier and pay the sale price of the day they display. This price already contains a profit margin for the currency provider.
The usual thing is that the holiday money supplier where you will order your TRYs will demand from you to provide an updated and valid identity document (resident´s ID card, carte nationale d´identité or passport in France). Bear in mind that your driver's license is not generally accepted as a valid document.
Contrarily banks do not usually ask for any documentation from their customers who acquire TRYs for they already identified them when they opened a bank account with them.
If you have Turkey liras left over upon return to France, head to our Sell your currency tab, fill in the Turkish Liras amount you have (notes only, not loose coins) and choose your city. We will tell you the nearest currency provider´s offices that will acquire your exceeding Turkey liras from you and the total amount of Euros they will give you in exchange.
Keep in mind that they will just acquire you Turkey liras banknotes but not loose change.
Generally, travelers change about 700 euros to in France. If, for any reason, you have to order for over five thousand €, it is advisable to contact your bank or currency supplier. First to discuss a better Euro to Turkish Liras exchange rate than the one you see in our website. Secondly to confirm that they are authorized to sell to you with the level of personal data they know about you.
The least expensive liras TRY prices are generally given when you ask for them online selecting home delivery. You can also benefit from interesting prices online by choosing the collect in store option around you.
Regarding to French banks, almost neither of them permit online reservation. In some cases let you reserve online and collect your liras TRY sometime later. Nevertheless the Euro to Turkish Liras rate you will end up paying will be, that of the day you collect them, not that of the day you booked the liras TRY.
As a rule, we recommend to keep away from any company that charges you a commission additionally to a foreign exchange margin, and compare on our website the Euro to Turkish Liras daily exchange rate.
Practically all banks in France apply to you a 3% fee, with a minimum (whichever is higher) quantity of six to ten €.
Bear in mind that the lower the amount of liras TRY to acquire, the higher the impact of this fixed commission on your wallet.
Buying online TRYs in France is very safe. Bear in mind that it is done with foreign currency suppliers that need to have a licence from the Bank of France.
Furthermore, these holiday money suppliers are businesses subject to audits and can be fined if they fail to comply with the binding AML legislation in France to clarify with whom they exchange TRYs.
As the prices of currencies vary continuously with respect to each other, there is no best moment to order foreign currency (in this case Turkey liras).
It is advisable to be attentive to how the economy of the country whose currency you want to buy evolves. Normally, when the economy of that country is tough, its currency tends to depreciate with respect to the rest. This means that for the same euros you would get more Turkey liras.
Comparer Devise shows you the sell price of Turkey liras, arranged from cheapest to least, so that you can decide where to buy Turkey liras.
We do not recommend ordering Turkey liras at the French airports. This should be your last choice, as it is the most expensive.
We also do not recommend changing your Turkey liras in a French bank since almost all French banks charge you a 3% commission, with a minimum (whichever is higher) amount of 6 to 10 euros. Lest you have the power to negotiate with your bank removing this fee.