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lambshaanxy
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The answer is the same for when exchanging any 'home' currency (where you have a bank account) into the currency of the country you're visiting:

Withdraw it from the ATM, with a debit card.

As long as you withdraw reasonably large amounts (as a rough guideline, >$200), and you're using a bank that doesn't completely screw you over on their own fees, this is virtually guaranteed to give you the best all-in rates.

See What is the best method for exchanging dollars for Euros? for for a fuller discussion.

The answer is the same for when exchanging any 'home' currency (where you have a bank account) into the currency of the country you're visiting:

Withdraw it from the ATM, with a debit card.

As long as you withdraw reasonably large amounts (as a rough guideline, >$200), this is virtually guaranteed to give you the best all-in rates.

See What is the best method for exchanging dollars for Euros? for a fuller discussion.

The answer is the same for when exchanging any 'home' currency (where you have a bank account) into the currency of the country you're visiting:

Withdraw it from the ATM, with a debit card.

As long as you withdraw reasonably large amounts (as a rough guideline, >$200), and you're using a bank that doesn't completely screw you over on their own fees, this is virtually guaranteed to give you the best all-in rates.

See What is the best method for exchanging dollars for Euros? for a fuller discussion.

Source Link
lambshaanxy
  • 99.2k
  • 45
  • 590
  • 847

The answer is the same for when exchanging any 'home' currency (where you have a bank account) into the currency of the country you're visiting:

Withdraw it from the ATM, with a debit card.

As long as you withdraw reasonably large amounts (as a rough guideline, >$200), this is virtually guaranteed to give you the best all-in rates.

See What is the best method for exchanging dollars for Euros? for a fuller discussion.