The Euro is not the currency of Europe. There are about 50 countries in Europe, of which 28 are members of an organisation known as the European Union. As of the 1st of January 2014, 18 of those 28 countries use the Euro. So most European countries use their own currencies, not the Euro. The first 12 countries to use the Euro started to do so on the 1st of January 2002. The other 6 have joined since then and others will start to use it in the coming years.
The old currency of Cyprus is the Cyprus Pound. The new currency is the Euro. :)
Euro is the currency for everywhere in Cyprus not just in ayia napa.
The currency of Cyprus is the Euro (€). Before 1st January 2008 the currency was the Cypriot pound.
There is no way to determine one currency's exchange rate. To find out what is the value of one currncy it has to be compare to another currency. For example, you can check what is the exchange rate of the Cyprus currency (EUR) in comparison the US Dollar (USD). Currently the EUR/USD is worth 1.266
No, in the South the Euro is the currency, in the North it is the Turkish Lira.
In Limassol, which is in Cyprus they use the Euro.
Poland didn't adopt euro currency yet. Poland still uses PLN (Polish New Zloty).
No. The UK refuses to adopt the Euro and refuses to accept the Euro.
Belgium adopted the Euro in paper and coin in 2002.
Bosnia and the UK
Cyprus now uses the Euro, which it adopted in 2006. Prior to that, it's currency was the Cyprus Pound and the Cyprus Cent, neither of which are legal tender any longer.
Euros but previously Cypriot Pounds. They turned to Euro, 1st January 2008. Things have gotten a little more expensive since then. With the weak pound (at present), it's more expensive for the British holidaymaker.