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Our Christmas opening hours may vary - please check your local branch hours before you visit.
How to buy Trinidad and Tobago Dollars
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Buy Trinidad and Tobago Dollar Online
Buy Trinidad and Tobago Dollar online with Click & Collect at over 580 M&S stores. Use our Pounds to Trinidad and Tobago Dollar (GBP to TTD) currency calculator to work out how many Trinidad and Tobago Dollar you want. Pick your collection date and collect from your chosen M&S store.
Click & Collect Trinidad and Tobago Dollar (TTD) in as little as 60 seconds.*
*Subject to availability
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Buy Trinidad and Tobago Dollar In-store
Buy Trinidad and Tobago Dollar in your local participating M&S store.* With over 90 Travel Money Bureaux nationwide - many open seven days a week. - you can buy Trinidad and Tobago Dollar at a time that suits you.
*In-store rates may differ from online rates.
Why buy Trinidad and Tobago Dollars from M&S Travel Money?
There are so many reasons to choose M&S Travel Money to buy Trinidad and Tobago Dollar:
- Our Trinidad and Tobago Dollar rate has no hidden fees & zero commission
- Click & Collect Trinidad and Tobago Dollar the same day*
- Stores open 7 days a week**
- Get more with Sparks Preferential Rates
**store opening hours vary
What you need to know about the Trinidad and Tobago Dollar currency
The Trinidad and Tobago Dollar is the official currency and legal tender of Trinidad and Tobago. Its currency code is TTD and its symbol is TT$.
Trinidad and Tobago Dollars come in both coins and banknotes.
Coins include:
1¢ (Cent), 5¢, 10¢, 25¢
Banknotes include:
TT$1, TT$5, TT$10, TT$20, TT$100
You can buy Trinidad and Tobago Dollars online using our click & collect service.
Please note not all denominations are available to exchange.
Guide to Trinidad and Tobago
A vibrant twin-island nation filled with culture, adventure, and natural beauty, Trinidad and Tobago is a popular destination for visitors, offering a wide range of experiences.
Nature lovers will find plenty to explore. The Asa Wright Nature Centre is a birdwatcher’s paradise, while the pitch-black waters of Bioluminescent Bay glow with tiny blue lights at night. Over in Tobago, the Main Ridge Forest Reserve is home to waterfalls, wildlife, and hiking trails.
The food of Trinidad and Tobago is not to be missed. Every meal tells a story of the islands’ diverse heritage, from spicy East Indian curries to delicious African-influenced Creole dishes.
Whether you’re chasing adventure or sunsets, Trinidad and Tobago will leave you with memories that’ll last a lifetime.
Frequently asked questions
You can use bank cards, including debit and credit cards, in many urban areas and tourist spots in Trinidad and Tobago. It’s important however to travel with cash Travel Money, as not all vendors accept cards and paying with cash helps you avoid the fees, charges and unfavourable exchange rates associated with overseas card payments.
Trinidad and Tobago is widely considered an affordable destination, but your daily budget will depend on your travel preferences.
The legal tender of Trinidad and Tobago is the Trinidad and Tobago Dollar, but US Dollars will sometimes be accepted. To be sure of a way to pay, use the local currency.
If you're heading to Trinidad and Tobago for a holiday, you won't need a visa; UK citizens can stay for up to 90 days. However, you should always research the most up-to-date visa guidelines before planning a trip.
While tipping isn't always expected in Trinidad and Tobago, it's certainly appreciated.
English is the primary language spoken in Trinidad and Tobago, serving as the official language. Due to the country's multicultural heritage, you might also hear:
- Trinidadian English Creole
- Tobagonian Creole
- Trinidadian Hindustani
- Spanish
- Chinese
Trinidad and Tobago is generally considered a safe destination for travellers. However, it's always wise to check and follow any government travel advisories before your trip.
You can also visit the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO)
for the latest government travel advice for Trinidad and Tobago.
Most tourists consider December to April the best time of year to visit Trinidad and Tobago, as this is the dry season with warm weather and minimal rainfall. February is especially popular due to Carnival, a vibrant time of music, dancing, and festivities.
[H2] Other popular currencies
If you are planning a future holiday or a trip that take in multiple destinations, these other currencies may be useful: