What currency does Austria use?

Question 1: What currencies do the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary and Poland use respectively? Slovakia and Austria use the euro.

Czech krona stands for the Czech Republic and Hungarian forint stands for Hungary.

Poland uses Polish zloty.

Question 2: What are the currencies of Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary and Poland? 1, the currency of the Czech Republic is "CZK".

1 CZK =0.2708 RMB.

1 RMB = CZK 3.6925

2. The current legal tender in Slovakia is the euro.

Slovakia is a euro zone country of the European Union and became the only legal tender in July 2002.

3. The currency currently used in Austria is the euro (launched in June 2002 at 65438+ 10/).

The currency of Hungary is forint.

1 Hungarian forint =0.0236 RMB.

1 RMB =42.4 199 Hungarian forint.

5. The Polish currency is zloty (z? otych)

1 Polish zloty = 1.6545438+0 RMB.

1 RMB =0.6046 zloty.

Question 3: What currency do Switzerland, Germany and Austria need to prepare? Switzerland is Swiss francs, and everything else is euros.

There is no handling fee for swiping US dollars, because your card is a dual-currency card of RMB and US dollars. If you support dual-currency cards of RMB and Euro, it is no problem to swipe Euro directly. If you only have a dual-currency card of RMB and USD, there will be two situations when you settle your credit card consumption in USD in Europe: 1, and the cashier will give you the price directly in USD without handling fee. 2. The cashier will give you the price in euros, and you will charge a certain handling fee for swiping dollars.

Question 4: What currency does Austria use, what currency does it need to exchange, and is the US dollar ok? The currency used in Austria now is the euro, and there are few places where the US dollar is used. Don't travel with a group in Austria, the travel experience is very poor. Last time I went to Austria, I found a free customization company. Their customizers are all Austrian natives and are very familiar with Austria. They designed a very detailed itinerary according to my requirements, and also listed in detail the problems that should be paid attention to in various aspects such as local food, clothing, housing, transportation and currency. And the cost is cheaper than joining the group. That time I played should be the most comfortable one I have ever played. The food and play are very distinctive, which is impossible for ordinary group members to enjoy. We had dinner one night and arranged a cliff restaurant for us. It's so romantic that my wife is moved. Air tickets and hotel tickets are all booked by them, which is very convenient. There is also an APP that is really amazing. How to get out of the airport, where there are signs and even where there is a toilet are clearly written. There can be voice navigation along the way, as well as explanations of scenic spots, and you can ask for help if you encounter difficulties. There is also a 24-hour customer service, which can help you translate through the internet or telephone. It feels particularly practical. The most impressive thing is that the free portable WiFi is really good, with unlimited traffic and very stable signal, which saves me a lot of traffic charges, but the name is disgusting, called Little Tadpole WiFi. I used to rent other brands online and at the airport when I went abroad, but the signal was not good and I was angry. At that time, the five of us had fast internet access at the same time. It is said that it is the only local area network that can automatically switch, so the signal is so good. You can check the Tadpole Travel Club online, and you should be able to rent it.

Question 5: What currency is circulating in Vienna, Austria? Austria currently uses the euro.

Question 6: What currency does Austria use now? Before the euro appeared, Austrian currency was called Austrian shilling, and it was Austrian currency until A.D. 1999, referred to as ATS or S for short. When the euro was issued, was the exchange rate the euro? 1 = 13.7603 shillings. Its smallest unit is called Groshen.

Question 7: What currency is circulating in Austria if you want to travel to Austria? Before 2000, it was a shilling, and now the common currency of the European Union is the euro ().

The exchange rate of 20 17.5 is 1: 7.5 RMB.

Question 8: What currency do Finland and Sweden use? Sweden uses the Swedish krona instead of the euro. Finland uses the euro.

Question 9: What currencies do the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary and Poland use respectively? Slovakia and Austria use the euro.

Czech krona stands for the Czech Republic and Hungarian forint stands for Hungary.

Poland uses Polish zloty.

Question 10: What currency does Austria use, what currency does it need to exchange, and is the US dollar ok? The currency used in Austria now is the euro, and there are few places where the US dollar is used. Don't travel with a group in Austria, the travel experience is very poor. Last time I went to Austria, I found a free customization company. Their customizers are all Austrian natives and are very familiar with Austria. They designed a very detailed itinerary according to my requirements, and also listed in detail the problems that should be paid attention to in various aspects such as local food, clothing, housing, transportation and currency. And the cost is cheaper than joining the group. That time I played should be the most comfortable one I have ever played. The food and play are very distinctive, which is impossible for ordinary group members to enjoy. We had dinner one night and arranged a cliff restaurant for us. It's so romantic that my wife is moved. Air tickets and hotel tickets are all booked by them, which is very convenient. There is also an APP that is really amazing. How to get out of the airport, where there are signs and even where there is a toilet are clearly written. There can be voice navigation along the way, as well as explanations of scenic spots, and you can ask for help if you encounter difficulties. There is also a 24-hour customer service, which can help you translate through the internet or telephone. It feels particularly practical. The most impressive thing is that the free portable WiFi is really good, with unlimited traffic and very stable signal, which saves me a lot of traffic charges, but the name is disgusting, called Little Tadpole WiFi. I used to rent other brands online and at the airport when I went abroad, but the signal was not good and I was angry. At that time, the five of us had fast internet access at the same time. It is said that it is the only local area network that can automatically switch, so the signal is so good. You can check the Tadpole Travel Club online, and you should be able to rent it.