Best Euro Exchange Rates | Compare Euro Suppliers (2024)

Online foreign exchange providers who specialise in travel money usually offer the best euro exchange rates, and you'll get the best deals when you buy online for home delivery. If waiting isn't an option, or if you'd rather buy your euros in person, supermarkets typically offer the best euro rates on the high street - but don't just walk in off the street unannounced. Reserve your euros online (ideally the day before you want to collect them) as most supermarkets offer enhanced exchange rates on their website compared to the rates they advertise in store. By ordering online you'll lock-in the better online rate and can collect your euros in person at a time that's convenient for you.

Over the past 30 days, the Euro rate is up 0.14% from 1.1645 on 28 Jun to 1.1661 today. This means one pound will buy more Euros today than it would have a month ago. Right now, £750 is worth approximately €874.58 which is €1.2 more than you'd have got on 28 Jun.

These are the average Euro rates taken from our panel of UK travel money providers at the end of each day. You can explore this further on our British pound to Euro currency chart.

Waitrose has the best Euro rate right now at 1.1602. You'll need to order online to guarantee this rate as rates may be lower in store. You can buy your euros online and collect them from your nearest Waitrose travel money store if you don't want to wait for home delivery.

• Research your accommodation: Hotels can be expensive, so one way of saving money is to look for more budget-friendly accommodation such as hostels, holiday rentals, or even campsites. AirBnB can be an affordable option too, especially if you rent a room instead of an entire apartment; and you'll get to experience what it's like to live like a local. Salud!
• Use public transport: Make the most of any metro systems, buses, or trams to get around instead of relying on private taxis or rental cars. Many European countries also offer national and regional travel passes for public transport which can work out significantly cheaper than buying individual tickets.
• Eat like a local: Opt for local restaurants or street food vendors that offer authentic cuisine at lower prices. Avoid dining at expensive tourist restaurants, and try cooking your own meals if your accommodation has a kitchen. Not only is this a great way to save money, but it can also be a fun cultural experience to shop around in European supermarkets and cook with local ingredients.

• Plan your itinerary: Look out for free attractions such as museums, parks, churches and historical sites, and plan your itinerary around these. Many cities in Europe also offer free walking tours which can be a great way to get an overview of a new location while learning about its culture and history.
• Find discount vouchers: Many tourist attractions and activities offer discount vouchers and codes that can save you money on entry fees and other perks. Look for vouchers online; sign up to newsletters and follow the social media accounts of places you're planning to visit.
• Take cash: Using cash will help you to stick to a budget more easily than paying by card, and you'll also avoid foreign transaction fees. If you do take a card with you, look out for ATMs that are affiliated with your UK bank to avoid ATM fees, and if you're asked whether you want to pay in pounds or euros - always choose euros. If you pay in pounds the merchant can set their own exchange rate which won't be in your favour.