Page 1 of 1

Polish Zloty

PostPosted: Wed Feb 26, 2020 9:25 am
by Steve4878
Can anyone advise on the best place in the area to exchange euros for Polish Zloty?

Re: Polish Zloty

PostPosted: Wed Feb 26, 2020 10:02 am
by Chrisdee
Try the currency exchange next to the Chinese restaurant La Siesta

Re: Polish Zloty

PostPosted: Wed Feb 26, 2020 10:04 am
by Chrisdee
Screenshot_2020-02-26-10-02-33.png

Re: Polish Zloty

PostPosted: Wed Feb 26, 2020 1:15 pm
by Mac3blade
We visited Kraków recently and they were more than happy to take Euro. Always handy to have some though.
Enjoy your visit wherever you are going, we loved the place and the people mostly spoke wonderful English and were so friendly.

Re: Polish Zloty

PostPosted: Thu Feb 27, 2020 5:34 pm
by KarenCouzens
There is an exchange place in Quesada boulevard

Re: Polish Zloty

PostPosted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 1:27 am
by Anniep
We have just bought some from the exchange bureau in the boulevard, Oreder on the Friday collected on the Monday
, the exchange bureaus on the high street by REDZ wanted a minimum exchange of 500€ we’re only there for 4 days so that would have been too much

Re: Polish Zloty

PostPosted: Sun Mar 01, 2020 1:11 am
by Murt
I recently converted to the Revolut Visa Card and I'm delighted with it for the following reasons.

1. They don't charge for transactions. Perfect for tapping for a E1 cup of coffee or whatever else you're buying.
2. Neither do they charge for non Euro transactions. My credit card charges 2.65% for non euro transactions. Quite a pain in the butt if you're visiting the UK or the USA.
3. Every single time you use it a message instantly up on the app on your phone telling you how much you spent, at what time and how much you have left. It's brilliant for keeping track of all the money that just seem to evaporate from your wallet once you've broken a large note, and you haven't a clue where it went.
4. It's free
5. You set the whole thing up online. You upload a photo of of your passport onto their secure website, take a selfie again on your phone and you're good to go.
6. You can instantlly transfer money from your account to someone else's. Not too sure if many would regard that as a Good thing. "Dad, can I have a "loan" of a Tenner or Twenty or Fifty. I promise I'll pay you back at the end of the week." On the plus side at least you have a record of what you "loaned" them. If you give them cash, both of you will probably have forgotten about it by the morning.
6. You decide how much money you want to keep in the account. I normally top up by E50 at a time. Once it goes down to around E10, I top up by a further E50. I just tell the app to take another E50 from my current account.

There are other things on the app that I haven't tried yet, but so far I'm really impressed. I won't post a link to the site, but Google will direct you to their genuine site.

Re: Polish Zloty

PostPosted: Sun Mar 01, 2020 1:47 am
by Anniep
I use a Revolut card excellent exchange rate, but always like some cash in the.local currency, at least to buy a cup of coffee or similar