No. Some places might accept them, especially near the border with Northern Ireland, but you should bring Euro with you.
Yes. The Euro is the legal currency in the Republic of Ireland, so Irish people do use it. In Northern Ireland people use the pound Sterling.
No - the currency of Northern Ireland is the pound sterling - £ Some shops and businesses near the border with the republic of Ireland will accept euros but will usually give your change in sterling.
From 1922 until 1928 it did, but then it started its own currency known as the Saorstát pound. Saorstát means Free State, which is what what we now know as the Republic of Ireland was called then.
Before adopting the euro, Ireland used the Irish pound (punt) as its currency. The Irish pound was introduced in 1928, replacing the Irish pound sterling. It was in use until 2002, when Ireland transitioned to the euro (€) as part of the Eurozone. The euro has since become the official currency of Ireland.
Southern Ireland is an incorrect term for what is the Republic of Ireland, officially known as Ireland or Éire in the Irish language. Northern Ireland does exist, and for this reason people often use the term Southern Ireland. Northern Ireland consists of 6 counties that are in the north-east of Ireland. In fact, the most northerly point on the island of Ireland is not in Northern Ireland. It is Malin Head, which is in county Donegal, which is one of the 26 counties in the Republic of Ireland. See the map below in the related links, which shows all the counties of Ireland, with the 6 from Northern Ireland enclosed by the red line.
The Irish Republic uses the Euro. Northern Ireland uses Pounds and Pence, like England, Scotland and Wales.
No, it would not be accepted. It can only be used for letters posted in the Republic of Ireland.
The Republic of Ireland uses the euro. There has not been an Irish pound since the start of 2002. The British pound is used in Northern Ireland, so in cities like Belfast, Derry and Armagh you can use it.
Northern Ireland does, but the Republic of Ireland doesn't. It uses the Euro.
It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.
Republic of Ireland sites have their own domain name, it's .ie
The term "southern Ireland" is an incorrect term for the Republic of Ireland. The Republic of Ireland uses Euro as its currency. It used to use Irish Punts and pennies but changed to euro on the 1st of January 2002.
The offical name for Ireland is Éire. That is what you will see on its coins and stamps and other official documents. The term "Republic of Ireland" is not an official name but in the Irish constitution it is said to be a description of it. So you can use Republic of Ireland or Ireland or Éire.
The Euro is the currency of the Irish Republic! The Republic of Ireland is what some people mistakenly call "Southern Ireland", so the answer to your question is yes.
"South Ireland" is just Ireland and they use the Euro
Republic of Ireland began using the Euro on the 1st of January 2002.
Killarney - and all of the Republic of Ireland - uses the Euro