The Euro symbol (€) represents the official currency of the Eurozone. When shopping, paying for public transport, or spending money in European architecture hotspots, you’ll see prices listed with the € symbol, making it easy to recognise Euro banknotes and coins.
The Euro (EUR) is the official currency in most of Europe, making it the second most traded currency in the world. Countries such as France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Austria, and many others use Euros as their common currency, while some smaller nations like Vatican City and San Marino also accept Euro banknotes and coins. Using Euros (EUR) allows for easy travel across multiple destinations without the need to exchange money repeatedly.
The Euro (EUR) was launched in 1999 for electronic use and became physical cash in 2002, replacing many local currencies across Europe.
Tipping is not mandatory but appreciated. Small bills are handy for tips. At restaurants, 5–10% is normal if a service charge isn’t included. Drivers, guides, porters, and spa therapists also appreciate small gratuities.
Yes. Your Australian bank or travel card may charge a small fee per withdrawal of foreign cash.
If you pick up your Bali cash from an Australian Post office, there will be a fee of $23.
Like all reputable money exchanges, we are registered with AUSTRAC and regulated by the Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC).
S Money complies with the relevant laws pertaining to privacy, anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism finance. This means you are required to provide I.D. when you place an order. It also means the order must be paid for by the same person ordering the currency and you must show your identification again when receiving your order.
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