Exchange your Slovenian Tolars

Do you have leftover Slovenian Tolars? We offer a fast and easy way to exchange both current and withdrawn Slovenian Tolars banknotes and coins. Convert them into your local currency today with our quick and hassle-free exchange service.

SIT

Slovenia 1 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1990 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 1 Tolar Banknote Issued 1990

£0.0021

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 2 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1990 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 2 Tolar Banknote Issued 1990

£0.0041

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 5 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1990 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 5 Tolar Banknote Issued 1990

£0.0103

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 10 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1992 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 10 Tolar Banknote Issued 1992

£0.0205

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 20 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1992 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 20 Tolar Banknote Issued 1992

£0.0410

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 50 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1990 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 50 Tolar Banknote Issued 1990

£0.1025

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 100 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1990 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 100 Tolar Banknote Issued 1990

£0.2050

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 100 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1992 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 100 Tolar Banknote Issued 1992

£0.2050

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 200 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1990 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 200 Tolar Banknote Issued 1990

£0.4100

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 500 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1990 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 500 Tolar Banknote Issued 1990

£1.0251

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 1000 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1991 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 1000 Tolar Banknote Issued 1991

£2.0502

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 2000 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1991 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 2000 Tolar Banknote Issued 1991

£4.1004

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 5000 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 1992 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 5000 Tolar Banknote Issued 1992

£10.2510

1 SIT = £0.0021

Slovenia 10000 Tolar Banknote Front Issued 2003 Accepted For Exchange

Slovenia 10000 Tolar Banknote Issued 2003

£20.5020

1 SIT = £0.0021

The Slovenian Tolar was replaced by the Euro in 2007, marking Slovenia’s full integration into the Eurozone and its participation in the European economy.

Slovenian Tolars Information

The Slovenian Tolar (SIT) was the official currency of Slovenia from 1991 until it was replaced by the Euro in 2007. The Tolar was introduced after Slovenia declared its independence from Yugoslavia, and it played a central role in the country’s transition to a market economy. The name “tolar” is derived from the German word “thaler,” reflecting Slovenia’s historical links to Central Europe.

The Slovenian Tolar was subdivided into 100 stotins, and the currency was issued in both coins and banknotes. Coins were available in denominations ranging from 1 stotin to 50 tolars, while banknotes were issued in denominations of 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1,000, and 5,000 tolars. The designs on Slovenian Tolar banknotes featured notable national figures, cultural symbols, and historical landmarks, including images of the Triglav mountain and Slovenian poet France Prešeren.

Slovenia’s economy during the period of the Tolar was based on manufacturing, services, and agriculture. The Tolar played a crucial role in supporting Slovenia’s trade relationships with neighbouring countries and the broader European market. The currency was a symbol of Slovenia’s independence and its rapid economic development following the breakup of Yugoslavia.

The Bank of Slovenia (Banka Slovenije) was responsible for issuing the Slovenian Tolar and managing the country’s monetary policy. The central bank’s main objectives were to maintain price stability, control inflation, and support economic growth. The adoption of the Euro in 2007 marked a significant milestone in Slovenia’s integration into the European Union and its economy.

In conclusion, the Slovenian Tolar was the official currency of Slovenia for 16 years and played a key role in supporting the country’s economic growth. It was replaced by the Euro in 2007, but the Tolar remains an important part of Slovenia’s financial history and its journey towards European integration.