We're a couple in out late 50s looking for a sightseeing 2 night break in January.... Any recommendations of where to stay and what to do? Is Bergamo airport close enough? any info would help.......
Guardami negli occhi
Spogliati da ogni falsit?
Quell'aura di purezza tradisce diaboliche anomalie
E sai di cosa sto parlando
di cosa ho bisogno
Eppure avrai il coraggio ...
I fell in love with this name when i was watching a movie. The movie was dubbed and the man pronounced it like the name Joshua. Thats right . . . right?...
feels fake but is hard to bend and has roman words written all across the front of the coin all around it and on the back. Has a man sitting with his leg up and his arm on his leg with his head ...
Have never been to Italy and really want to see the country from Rome to Venice. Total 15 days in country. Should we reduce our days in Italy and try to see another country, or just see more of I...
Me and my boyfriend want to travel around Italy, perferably going Como- Venice- Florence- Rome- Sorrento- Cannara- Tabiano Terme, or some like that. does anyone have any suggestion on what the ...
hi! i'm italian and I live in Naples and I want to say what do you think about this city... thank you!!! Additional Details cain... you are so stupid... i'm italian but I ...
when i was cleaning out my great grandfathers house i found a significant high amount of italian lire can i still exchange them or just throw them away
yes, unitl 2012 (but not the coins) but in the italian central bank.
and you should check if they are the latest version. in the seventies some banknotes changed and those can't be converted into euros anymore
Dendryte88
All lira banknotes in use immediately before the introduction of the euro, as all post WW2 coins, are still exchangeable for euros in all branches of the Bank of Italy until February 28, 2012.
Shortie216
You can exchange it for the Euro and then exchange the Euros into dollars if you wish to do that.
cb0257
Right now, you could try to exchange them only with the Italian Central Bank. No more retail banks would take them.
The other thing that you have to know is that the Italian Lire was way of the charts meaning that one thousand Lire use to worth around half a Euro or Dollar.
Google up "italian Lira" you will get all info needed
adolfoknows
Depending on how many hundreds of thousands OR millions of Lire you have, you might want to keep them as memorabilia. I can't judge the value of that but they aren't printing them any more and a couple of generations below you will have never heard of them.
My dad traveled to over a hundred countries during 28 years in the military (WWII to Vietnam) and he collected money from almost all of those. I still have it, some dating back to the 1930's and from countries that haven't even existed in decades. I could not have asked for anything more than these bills and coins and the thorough descriptions he gave me of each place before he died.
I realize this type of stuff means absolutely nothing to some folks, so it's a very personal thing. Just a thought!
I still collect money everywhere I go to hand down to someone below me. I've been to 70 countries myself and have over 25 pounds of coins and quite a stack of bills.