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Calis Turkey
I am going on holiday to Calis (near Fethiye) in Turkey soon and I am unsure of the best method of taking money. I read Travellers cheques are not widely accepted and incur high charges to cash. Are there a lot of ATM's in the area? Does it cost to withdraw and do you get the current exchange rate?
All hints or info on the area in general would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
All hints or info on the area in general would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by denpunk. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.There are ATM's but there is a cost to this, sterling is used over there and you can buy with it as well. The exchange shops you get more for your money than any exchange at the airport. When you come back at the airport is very dear so take food and drink, pop about �7 bottle and burger meal was about �20 watch it. Great country and very cheap. I hope this helps-I go twice a year to the same place.
Pretty much the same as go-faster has advised, take cash and change it over there.
Avoid banks and change offices, instead, find a corner shop and you will find they give you a better rate and no commission or charges. Change money at the start of the week if possible as rates tend to go down toward the weekend when the banks are shut.
Turkish people are mostly friendly and helpful, avoid street sellers and you won't go far wrong, local councils are clamping down on restaurant staff hassling you to come in, but if they do, be polite and say "no thank you", dont make the mistake of saying you will come in tomorrow, they WILL remember you and claim to be offended next time you pass.
Enjoy your holiday, it's a great place.
Avoid banks and change offices, instead, find a corner shop and you will find they give you a better rate and no commission or charges. Change money at the start of the week if possible as rates tend to go down toward the weekend when the banks are shut.
Turkish people are mostly friendly and helpful, avoid street sellers and you won't go far wrong, local councils are clamping down on restaurant staff hassling you to come in, but if they do, be polite and say "no thank you", dont make the mistake of saying you will come in tomorrow, they WILL remember you and claim to be offended next time you pass.
Enjoy your holiday, it's a great place.