Get your
Peruvian Soles Fast!
- Free home delivery over £750
- with Royal Mail Special Delivery 1pm
- Better rates than the banks

Planning a trip to Peru?
Secure the best Peruvian sol exchange rate online
Gear up for your incredible journey to Peru! Secure your Peruvian soles through Manor FX today.
We offer the best exchange rate for Peruvian soles online, ensuring you get more value and letting you fully immerse yourself in the Peruvian experience.
Choose between home delivery or delivery to your office (for free when you spend £750). Or collect them from the Manor FX bureau near Heathrow.
We promise fast delivery times when you order your Peruvian sol online.

“Easy process from start to finish. Competitive prices and excellent customer support. Would highly recommend and will use again.”
Emma Thompson

Peruvian travel money
Ensure you’re well-prepared with essential information about cash and card payments in Peru.
What is the currency in Peru?
The national currency of Peru is the Peruvian sol (currency code PEN, and symbol S/). It replaced the Peruvian nuevo sol (nuevos soles).
Where is the best place to get Peruvian soles?
Manor FX is the best place to buy Peruvian sol travel money
Why not have your PEN delivered to your doorstep for the utmost convenience?
Exchange your British pounds to Peruvian soles now and enjoy the best Peruvian currency exchange rates with us!

Can you buy Peruvian soles in the UK?
Yes, you can buy PEN from Manor FX
Plus, we offer free delivery on orders over £750. Convert GBP to Peruvian soles today!
Is it better to exchange money before going to Peru?
Yes. Exchange PEN before your visit to get the best Peruvian sol exchange rate
You’ll avoid poor exchange rates at airports and have local currency for immediate expenses, such as transportation and snacks.
Get the best Peruvian sol rates at Manor FX.
Carrying cash is vital in Peru, especially outside major cities. Many vendors, taxi drivers, and tour guides prefer or only accept cash. Always keep some notes and coins handy.
What is the best currency to take to Peru?
The Peruvian sol is the official currency in Peru.
Buy Peruvian sol online before you leave the UK. Get the best rates and free home delivery when you spend £750.
While US dollars might be ok to use in some places, not all vendors will take them. You also might end up paying more than with the Peruvian sol.
Buy your soles now

Can I use my debit or credit card in Peru?
Definitely! Using your debit card whilst on holiday in Peru is a convenient way to access funds.
Major hotels, shopping centres and stores like Lima and Cusco accept most international credit and debit cards.
However, be aware of potential fees from British banks for international transactions and less favourable exchange rates. Check with your bank before you go.
Is it better to use cash or card in Peru?
Balance is key. In cities, cards are widely acceptable and offer security. In rural areas and for smaller vendors, cash is essential. Cash is also a good fallback for emergencies.
How to avoid ATM fees in Peru?
- Use ATMS from major banks like BCP or BBVA to save on ATM fees.
- Withdraw more significant amounts less frequently.
- Check with your bank to find out about partner ATMs in Peru.
- Buy Peruvian currency before you leave.
How much is the ATM withdrawal fee in Peru?
ATM withdrawal fees in Peru can vary. They typically range from about 5 to 20 soles per transaction, depending on the bank and type of ATM.

How much cash should I take to Peru?
How much cash to take to Peru depends on your travel style.
- Budget travellers can get by on 150 PEN/day (£20)
- Mid-range comfort costs around 300 PEN/day (£40)
- Luxury trips may run 600 PEN/day (£80).
Prices rise during peak times, so plan ahead to avoid higher costs.
If you have leftover travel money, don’t forget to exchange your Peruvian soles to pounds when you return.
What is tipping etiquette in Peru?
Tipping is customary but not mandatory. In restaurants, a 10% tip is usual. For bars, small change or rounding up is a common practice. Tipping a bit extra for taxi drivers or hotel staff is friendly.
Is Peru affordable to visit?
Yes, Peru is considered an affordable destination for many travellers. It offers a range of options to suit various budgets, especially compared to Western countries.
However, be aware of higher prices during peak seasons, such as festivals.

Buy your soles now
Peruvian currency
Banknotes in Peru
Peru’s national currency is the Peruvian sol (PEN), the currency of Peru, issued by the Central Reserve Bank. The currency code is PEN, and the PEN currency symbol is “S/.”
Current banknote denominations include 10, 20, 50, 100, and 200 Peruvian soles, each showcasing historic figures and stunning Peruvian landmarks such as Machu Picchu.
Modern Peruvian sol notes feature advanced security details, including watermarks, microprinting, and colour-shifting ink to prevent counterfeiting.
These design upgrades ensure the currency remains durable and easy to check when travelling in Peru.
If you’re planning a holiday, it’s smart to buy Peruvian soles online in advance to lock in a competitive exchange rate and enjoy secure home delivery before you travel.

Coins in Peru
As part of Peru’s official currency, these coins are issued by the Central Reserve Bank and form part of the broader Peruvian sol (PEN) system.
Coin denominations include 1, 5, 10, 20, and 50 céntimos (100 céntimos equal one sol) and 1, 2, and 5 soles coins.
Each features distinct designs reflecting Peru’s cultural heritage, from ancient motifs to national symbols and figures.
When converting money, use trusted exchange houses or banks to ensure you get a fair PEN exchange rate.

Peru’s currency import and export regulations
Travellers can bring in or take out any amount of money when entering or leaving Peru.
However, if you’re carrying more than USD 10,000 (or the equivalent in Peruvian soles or other currencies), you must declare it to customs upon arrival or departure.
Buy Peruvian soles online
Order Peruvian soles online at the best GBP to PEN exchange rate and have them delivered swiftly and securely to your home or office.
Alternatively, reserve online and click and collect your Peruvian sol from our travel money shop near Heathrow.
You can also visit our travel money shop to convert British pounds to Peruvian sol in person.
Click here to convert GBP to PEN.
Sell leftover Peruvian sol
If you have leftover Peruvian money to sell, follow this link to exchange Peruvian soles to GBP. We offer great PEN to GBP exchange rates. Exchange your PEN to GBP now.

FAQs
Do you need a visa for Peru?
UK nationals don’t need a visa for short visits to Peru, typically up to 90 days for tourism purposes.
Check the latest entry requirements before your trip, as immigration policies can change.
What jabs do you need for Peru?
For travel to Peru, ensure you’re up to date with routine vaccines like MMR and DTP. Hepatitis A and typhoid are recommended for most travellers, and yellow fever is advised if visiting the Amazon. Hepatitis B and rabies may be needed for longer stays or remote travel. Visit a travel clinic 6–8 weeks before departure.
How much is 10 Peruvian soles?
On 13 November 2025, 10 Peruvian soles were worth roughly £2.10 GBP or about $2.50 USD, depending on the current exchange rate.
Sell Peruvian soles back to Manor FX when you return.

Feel the Trustpilot love
Great competitive rates & friendly & helpful staff. Easy to order online & collect in person or delivery.
Great, fast and reliable service would certainly use again for my travel needs, as the rates are the best around!
This amazing company have gone above and beyond in getting a large amount of a rare currency across the pond to Ireland.
Great rates and really responsive, friendly customer support, will definitely be using Manor FX again.
Manor FX gave me a better rate than my bank with great customer service, I highly recommend them.
Family run business that’s always super helpful. Manor FX’s rates are always really good as well!
Get your
Peruvian Soles Fast!
- Free home delivery over £750
- with Royal Mail Special Delivery 1pm
- Better rates than the banks