Tunisian dinar exchange rate
WE SELL RATE HISTORY OF TUNISIAN DINAR
WE BUY RATE HISTORY OF TUNISIAN DINAR
TUNISIAN DINAR INFO
Tunisian Dinar is the official currency of Tunisia
Notes: 5, 10, 20, 50 dinars
Coins: 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 millimes and 1⁄2, 1, 2, 5 dinars
Subunit: milim or millime
Code: TND
Symbol: د.ت or DT
Main Exchanges
If you are going to visit Tunisia you will need to excahnge Euros into Tunisian Dinar. Buy then now onlie or find your nearest branch with currecny selling service available. Get the best rate with total availability.
About Tunisian Dinar
The Tunisian Dinar is the official currency of Tunisia. Its ISO 4217 code is TND. Each Dinar is divided into 1000 millimes. Its symbol in Arabic is د.ت but it is also represented by its abbreviation in French: DT (Dinar tunisien).
History of the currency of Tunisia
The Dinar is the official currency of Tunisia since 1960 when it replaced the Tunisian Franc. The term dinar comes from the Roman denarii used in the region at the time of the Roman Empire.
Banknotes and coins of Tunisian Dinar
The Tunisian Dinar banknotes in circulation are 5, 10, 20 and 50 Dinars.
BANKNOTES OF TUNISIAN DINAR IN CIRCULATION
On the 5 Dinars note, green, the city of Cartago and the image of General Hannibal appear on the obverse. On the reverse appear several typical ships of the Carthaginian fleet.
On the 10 Dinars note, blue, the image of Aboul-Qacem Echebbi (Tunisian poet) appears on the obverse. On the back are the arches of the Medesa Bacchia school in Tunisia.
On the note of 20 Dinars appears on the obverse the fortress of Sultan Ksar Ouled and the image of Kheireddine Et-Tounsi (Tunisian political reformer) on horseback. The façade of the Sadiki School in Tunisia appears on the back.
In the note of 50 Dinars appear on the obverse the building of the Museum of the Currency of Tunisia and the image of Ibn El Rachiq Kairouani, Tunisian poet and writer. On the back you can see the Central Square of Tunis.
The Tunisian Dinar coins are 5, 10, 20 50, 100 and 200 millimes and ½, 1, 2 and 5 Dinars. It’s usual to use in the day to day millimes to say the amounts. Thus 500 millimes would be equivalent to ½ Dinar, 1000 millimes would be 1 Dinar and so on.
How much money should I take to Tunisia?
If you have doubts about how many Tunisian Dinars you might need on your trip to Tunisia, we can help you. Our clients usually exchange about 1010 Euros into Tunisian Dinars. To make an approximate figure of how much money you might need for your trip you must consider if, once in your destination, you have to pay for hotels, rental cars, excursions or tickets, or if you will only have the most common expenses such as food, public transport or various purchases.
Look for the closest office with this currency