Currency restrictions in Malta?
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
I'm travelling to Malta next week for a fortnight. I see on some websites
that there appear to be import restrictions on the amount of local currency
(Maltese Lira/Maltese Pound depending on who you ask) you can take in.
Are these still in force, and if so, how do they work in practical terms?
How are they enforced, for instance?
Anyone with any experiences?
TIA
--
Phil Sawyer
"Never knowingly underweight"
that there appear to be import restrictions on the amount of local currency
(Maltese Lira/Maltese Pound depending on who you ask) you can take in.
Are these still in force, and if so, how do they work in practical terms?
How are they enforced, for instance?
Anyone with any experiences?
TIA
--
Phil Sawyer
"Never knowingly underweight"
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Phil Sawyer wrote:
> I'm travelling to Malta next week for a fortnight. I see on some websites
> that there appear to be import restrictions on the amount of local currency
> (Maltese Lira/Maltese Pound depending on who you ask) you can take in.
> Are these still in force, and if so, how do they work in practical terms?
> How are they enforced, for instance?
These restrictions are almost never enforced anywhere.
But in any case, how did you manage to come by a stash of Maltese currency?
If you don't have it yet, then why not just use your ATM card there, saving
money and hassle?
miguel
--
Hit The Road! Photos and tales from around the world: http://travel.u.nu
Latest photos: Dubai and Vietnam
> I'm travelling to Malta next week for a fortnight. I see on some websites
> that there appear to be import restrictions on the amount of local currency
> (Maltese Lira/Maltese Pound depending on who you ask) you can take in.
> Are these still in force, and if so, how do they work in practical terms?
> How are they enforced, for instance?
These restrictions are almost never enforced anywhere.
But in any case, how did you manage to come by a stash of Maltese currency?
If you don't have it yet, then why not just use your ATM card there, saving
money and hassle?
miguel
--
Hit The Road! Photos and tales from around the world: http://travel.u.nu
Latest photos: Dubai and Vietnam
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Miguel Cruz" skrev i meddelandet
news:[email protected]...
> Phil Sawyer wrote:
> > I'm travelling to Malta next week for a fortnight. I see on some
websites
> > that there appear to be import restrictions on the amount of local
currency
> > (Maltese Lira/Maltese Pound depending on who you ask) you can take in.
> >
> > Are these still in force, and if so, how do they work in practical
terms?
> > How are they enforced, for instance?
> These restrictions are almost never enforced anywhere.
It's very unlikely someone will ask you but the official limit is LM50 on
entry and LM25 on exit.
You aren't obliged to fill in any currency declaration or such things.
> But in any case, how did you manage to come by a stash of Maltese
currency?
> If you don't have it yet, then why not just use your ATM card there,
saving
> money and hassle?
> miguel
Maltese Pound is a free and fully convertible currency found at many
exchange offices in Europe, no problem to obtain it. But anyway there's no
problem to change foreign money in Malta,the exchange office at the airport
is open 24h and in addition there's plenty of ATMs in the streets.
I.P
news:[email protected]...
> Phil Sawyer wrote:
> > I'm travelling to Malta next week for a fortnight. I see on some
websites
> > that there appear to be import restrictions on the amount of local
currency
> > (Maltese Lira/Maltese Pound depending on who you ask) you can take in.
> >
> > Are these still in force, and if so, how do they work in practical
terms?
> > How are they enforced, for instance?
> These restrictions are almost never enforced anywhere.
It's very unlikely someone will ask you but the official limit is LM50 on
entry and LM25 on exit.
You aren't obliged to fill in any currency declaration or such things.
> But in any case, how did you manage to come by a stash of Maltese
currency?
> If you don't have it yet, then why not just use your ATM card there,
saving
> money and hassle?
> miguel
Maltese Pound is a free and fully convertible currency found at many
exchange offices in Europe, no problem to obtain it. But anyway there's no
problem to change foreign money in Malta,the exchange office at the airport
is open 24h and in addition there's plenty of ATMs in the streets.
I.P




