How to order Lebanese Pounds
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Our online and in-store services make ordering your Lebanese Pounds simple:
Order your Lebanese Pounds online via our click & collect currency service. Choose your collection date and pick up from your chosen M&S store's bureau de change.
Click & collect Lebanese Pounds in just 60 seconds.
^Subject to availability
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Buy Lebanese Pounds in person from a participating M&S store. With locations nationwide - many open seven days a week and late into the evening - you can buy your Travel Money at your convenience
Why buy Lebanese Pounds from M&S Travel Money?
Visiting Lebanon? Make your Lebanese Pounds go further with M&S Travel Money, the quick and hassle-free way to get travel-ready.
- Stores open 7 days a week.**
- A choice of collection options.
- The market's widest range of currencies.
**Store opening hours vary.
What you need to know about the Lebanese Pound currency
Lebanon's official currency is the Lebanese Pound, which has been in circulation since 1939. Its currency code is LBP, and although it has no official currency symbol, LL and ل.ل. are typically used.
Lebanese Pounds are available in the following denominations.
Coins include:
LL250, LL500
Banknotes include:
LL1,000, LL5,000, LL10,000, LL20,000, LL50,000, LL100,000
You can buy Lebanese Pounds online using our click & collect service.
^^Please note not all denominations are available to exchange.
Guide to Lebanon
Lebanon is a small country with a big soul.
One minute, you're exploring ancient ruins. The next, you're sipping on delicious arak by the sea. Take a hike through majestic cedar forests, ski in the snow-capped mountains, or get lost in Beirut's vibrant energy.
The food's incredible, the people are renowned for their hospitality, and the country's long history runs deep. This unique combination makes Lebanon an unforgettable adventure.
FAQs about travelling to Lebanon?
Credit and debit cards are rarely used in Lebanon. It's a mostly cash-only society, so you need to carry cash Lebanese Pounds.
Lebanon is considered an affordable place to visit. However, your holiday budget largely depends on your travel plans.
Both terms are used, as Lira is the Arabic word for Pound, so Lebanese Lira and Lebanese Pound can be used interchangeably.
No, the only currency you can use in Lebanon is LBP.
Yes, British passport holders need a visa to enter Lebanon. You can get a free single-entry or family visa on arrival, or apply for one in advance at the Lebanese Embassy. For more information, visit GOV.UK.
A tip of 10-15% is customary in Lebanon.
In Lebanon, most people speak the Lebanese dialect of Levantine Arabic, although the country's official language is Modern Standard Arabic (MSA). You are also likely to hear:
- English
- French
- Western Armenian
- Turkish
When travelling to Lebanon, it's essential to prioritise your safety by checking the latest government advice beforehand. For more details, visit GOV.UK.
Spring is considered the best time of year to visit Lebanon. The weather is warm and dry, providing excellent conditions for outdoor activities like sightseeing.
Other popular currencies
If you are planning a future holiday or a trip that takes in multiple destinations, these other currencies may be useful: