Summer time (May - October) is the best in Turkey for the weather and the majority of holiday resorts can be found on the south and west coasts of the country. These places experience more than seven months of sunshine per year. Winter is much milder than many parts of Europe, however it can rain heavily and frequently. The smaller coastal resorts generally close for the winter. See similar questions...

The currency accepted in Turkey is Turkish Lira but UK pound, US dollar and Euro are also widely accepted. In near future Turkey will definitely access to EU. On condition that Turkey access to EU, the prices of the properties will blow up. See similar questions...

Yes, in most cases. But you will want to shop with the new Euro currency, which you can get at any ATM with your credit/debit card. Back to top See similar questions...

Turkey's monetary unit is the New Turkish Lira (abbreviated to YTL). YTL replaced the old Turkish Lira (TL) on 1 January 2005. However, both the YTL and the old currency will remain in circulation side by side until the end of 2005, when the old Turkish Lira will be withdrawn. 1YTL is equivalent to 1,000,000 TL. The approximate exchange rates for the YTL (as of 25 July 2004) are as follows. There is no restriction on the amount of foreign currency that a visitor may bring into Turkey. See similar questions...

The standard currency in Turkey is the Turkish Lira, also widely accepted are US dollars, Euro and Sterling. -back- See similar questions...

The New Zealand dollar and most credit cards. Convert your national currency by visiting this site Personal Currency Assistant (tm) from xe.net. The New Zealand currency is generally weaker that most other 1st world countries. Remember this when visiting New Zealand sites quoting in $NZ. This makes New Zealand a very affordable place to visit. Major credit cards VISA, MasterCard & American Express and Eft-pos are available in all New Zealand and most towns. See similar questions...

All prices are quoted in Euros, unless agreed with the owner prior to arrival payment will be due in Euros. See similar questions...

Cell phones are generally out of reach after departure, but ,depending upon your service provider, may work in Grand Bahama. For your convenience public satellite phones are available onboard. BACK TO TOP See similar questions...

This does not matter. Select any currency, and your card company should handle the currency exchange automatically for you. See similar questions...

The most common currency in Turkey is the YTL (New Turkish Lira) although other currencies are accepted in some shops and restaurants. We recommend for ease that you use the local currency when paying in cash but you can purchase many things on credit cards also. We advise all our passengers to carry some cash on you at all times for small purchases and paying for public toilets etc. See similar questions...

Virtually every major city in Turkey has air service and Turkish Airlines offers nationwide services. Most of the connections are made either through Istanbul or Ankara, both of which have domestic and international terminals. You can check schedules and even book flights at www.turkishairlines.com or call their U.S. toll-free number 1 800 874 8875. Busses are an efficient and affordable way to travel around the country. See similar questions...

Yes, foreign national money can be given. However, the Keyperson or CAPO then has to convert it to U.S. dollars in the form of a money order before sending it to the CFC-O. U.S. citizens can write a check or (in most cases) use payroll deduction. Payroll deduction is a fast, efficient way to support your charities of choice. See similar questions...

The Turkish Lira is the currency used in North Cyprus. Foreign currencies and travellers' cheques are accepted in banks and exchange offices. The Cyprus pound is now considered to be a foreign currency and is subject to foreign exchange regulations, though it is used as a parallel-market trading currency together with British pound and US dollar. See similar questions...

Prices are shown in US dollars but since we and our bank are in Canada we have to make the charge in Cdn dollars. This will appear on your credit card statement as Cdn$ x exchange rate = US$ price. Since exchange rates fluctuate constantly the US$ charge may be marginally more or less than the advertised price. See similar questions...

We are pricing your ticket based on the point of origin of your flight. Applicable fare for your itinerary will be in the currency of the country in which the first airport’s departure is situated. However, few countries adopt an international currency for international flights and at such cases, we will be pricing according to their international currency. See similar questions...

A: Electrical goods are taxed heavily when entering Turkey. The cost of furniture is so reasonable in Turkey that it would be a better idea to sell your furniture in the UK and use that money to buy new furniture here. See similar questions...

Ephesus is the most important ancient city in Asia Minor. Other three impressive places i.e. the Basilica of St John, The Temple of Artemis and the House of Virgin Mary are in the borders of Ephesus. See similar questions...

Thousands of modern, luxurious buses roar between Turkish cities and towns daily. This is how most Turks travel. It's easy to get fares and schedules but you can do that easily when you arrive in Turkey. Departures are frequent, and you don't need advance reservations on most routes. If you are an experienced driver, and want freedom of movement, consider renting a car in Turkey. Train travel in Turkey is still useful. See similar questions...