Whether you’re a tourist in our beautiful country or have just come back from being a tourist in another beautiful country, we want you to make the most of your travel money.
Visit any store to sell your foreign cash for Kiwi dollars. The experts will happily buy most* foreign banknote from you.
*We just ask that your banknotes are in reasonable condition. No rips or sticky tape, please.
For more details on how this works, visit us in person. Our team will be happy to explain how to sell foreign currency in more detail.
If you’re selling foreign currency, make Travel Money NZ your first stop. There are over 55 currencies we’ll happily buy from you. So whether you need to sell USD, sell euros or sell Japanese yen, we’ve got you covered.
| US dollars | Great British pounds | Canadian dollars | Hong Kong dollars |
| Japanese yen | Singapore dollars | Brazil real | Chinese renminbi |
| UAE dirham | Euro | Fiji dollar | Indonesian rupiah |
| Malaysian ringgit | Thai baht | Australian dollar | Barbados dollar |
| Bahraini dinar | Bruneian dollar | Swiss franc | CFP Franc |
| CFP Franc | Chilean peso | Croatian kuna | Czech Republic koruna |
| Emirati dirham | Hungarian forint | Indian rupee | Israeli shekel |
| Jordanian dinar | Kuwaiti dinar | Mauritian rupee | Mexican peso |
| Moroccan dirham | Macau pataca | Vanuatu vatu | Omani rial |
| Pakistani rupee | Papua New Guinea kina | Philippine peso | Polish zloty |
| Samoan tala | Saudi Arabian riyal | Solomon Islander dollar | South African rand |
| South Korean won | Sri Lankan rupee | Taiwan new dollar | Tongan pa'anga |
| Turkish lira | Vietnamese dong |
There are a couple of cool things you can do with leftover loose change from your holiday. And no, ‘saving’ them at the bottom of your underwear drawer isn’t one of them.
We have a program called Small Change, Big Difference which supports Lion Club's ‘Heads Up For Kids’ initiative program. This initiative collects foreign coins and uses them to protect and enrich the lives of children around the world.
Even a couple of coins can make a profound impact, allowing a child to survive and thrive. For example, last year these coins contributed to:
Donate your foreign coins to this program at any Travel Money NZ store and discover how your small change can make a big difference.
If you know you’ll be heading back to the same country in the near future, keep your coins safe in your travel wallet. This way they won’t clutter your kitchen counter, but you won’t forget them when you fly again either.
If you have approximately one coin of each denomination, why not store and display them in a creative way? This could make for a great souvenir of your holiday, or maybe even the beginning of a lifelong love affair with coin collecting. You never know, right?
A moment of silence for all of the foreign currency mindlessly tossed aside at the end of a trip. If you want more info on what to do with leftover currency, have a read of our blog below!
