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The Canadian Dollar was introduced as the currency of Canada in 1858, replacing the Canadian Pound. Canadian Dollars are also used for payments in the French overseas collectivity of Saint Pierre and Miquelon. The Canadian dollar was identified as one of the safe haven currencies for 2017.
We exchange both Canadian coins and banknotes, and we accept withdrawn Canadian Dollar banknotes. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
To convert your leftover Canadian Dollars to cash, select the type of Canadian Dollars you want to exchange:
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1000 Canadian Dollars banknote series 1937
This one thousand dollars – mille dollars banknote shows Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Canadian statesman. The words ‘bank of Canada – banque du Canada’ are printed on the paper banknote.You get: £370.630001 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
1 Canadian Dollar banknote series 1935
The note of one dollar features the image of King George V. The paper banknote contains the words ‘bank of Canada’. This one Canadian Dollar banknote was replaced by a new version in 1937, following the death of King George V in 1936.You get: £0.370631 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
2 Canadian Dollars banknote (transport series 1935)
This two Canadian dollars banknote has a portrait of Queen Mary, the wife of King George V. This monolingual banknote was replaced by a bilingual banknote (with English and French text) two years after its introduction.You get: £0.741261 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
5 Canadian Dollars banknote (Edward Prince of Wales series 1935)
This five dollars banknote depicts Edward Prince of Wales. The words ‘bank of Canada’ are printed on the paper banknote. This banknote was in circulation for only two years.You get: £1.853151 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
10 Canadian Dollars banknote (Princess Mary series 1935)
This ten dollars bill has the image of Princess Mary. The paper banknote contains the words ‘bank of Canada’. 10 Canadian Dollar notes like these were monolingual. They were replaced by a bilingual version only two years after their introduction.You get: £3.706301 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
20 Canadian Dollars banknote (Princess Elizabeth series 1935)
This twenty dollars banknote shows Princess Elizabeth. Printed on the paper note is the text ‘bank of Canada’. These notes are part of the first series issued by the Bank of Canada.You get: £7.412601 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
25 Canadian Dollars banknote (Windsor Castle series 1935)
This twenty-five dollars banknote portrays King George V and Queen Mary. The paper note contains the words ‘bank of Canada’. Notes like these are part of the first banknote series issued by the Bank of Canada.You get: £9.265751 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
50 Canadian Dollars banknote series 1935
This fifty dollars banknote features King George VI, who became king suddenly following the abdication of his brother, Edward VIII, in 1936. Printed on the paper note is the text ‘bank of Canada’.You get: £18.531501 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
100 Canadian Dollars banknote (Prince Henry series 1935)
The banknote of one hundred dollars shows the image of Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester. On the paper banknote a caption reads ‘bank of Canada’. They are part of the so-called ‘1935 Series’.You get: £37.063001 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
25 cents Dominium of Canada banknote 1900
The 25 cents banknote from the Dominion of Canada is a fractional issue, commonly referred to as ‘shinplaster’. It features Britannia seated with shield and trident and a sailing ship.You get: £0.092661 CAD = £0.3706300000 -
10 Canadian Dollars commemorative banknote 2017 (150th anniversary of Confederation)
This violet-coloured polymer $10 Canadian Dollar bill was issued to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Confederation of Canada. It features four important Canadians on the front side: Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir George-Étienne Carter, Agnes Macphail and James Gladstone. The back side of the Ten Dollars banknote from Canada shows a number of Canadian … ContinuedYou get: £5.148501 CAD = £0.5148500000
