Dutch Guilders
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The Dutch Guilder, or Gulden, was the currency of the Netherlands from 1252 until 2002, when it was replaced by the Euro. The name ‘gulden’ simply means ‘gold’. It refers to the Florin, a golden coin struck in Florence in the mid-13th century, which became popular in Holland and all over Europe.
Dutch Guilders are now obsolete. At Leftover Currency we specialize in the exchange of obsolete currencies, like the Dutch Guilder. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
We exchange both Dutch Guilder banknotes and Dutch Guilder coins. To convert your Dutch Guilders to cash, select the type of Dutch Guilders you want to exchange:
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Dutch Guilder banknotes
1966 - 2001Exchange Rate: £0.21391View BanknotesDutch Guilder banknotes became obsolete in 2002 when the Euro became the currency for the Netherlands. Dutch Guilders are no longer a valid means of payment in Holland. However, we give cash for the pre-Euro bank notes that were issued by the Nederlandsche Bank. In addition to Dutch Guilder banknotes we also exchange Dutch Guilder coins.
Dutch Guilder coins
1948 - 2001Exchange Rate: £0.00500View CoinsDutch Guilder coins were exchangeable for their face value until 2005, after which the exchange deadline set by De Nederlandsche Bank expired. However at Leftover Currency we have restarted the exchange of pre-euro Dutch Guilder coins for an exchange rate that covers their collectable value and metal value. The gulden and cent coins in circulation in the Netherlands at the time of the Euro changeover in 2002 consisted of multiple designs, one for each post-WW2 reigning Dutch monarch: Wilhelmina, Juliana and Beatrix. The Beatrix coins are easily recognisable by their modernist design featuring a checkered grid pattern. In addition to Dutch Guilder coins, we also exchange Dutch Guilder banknotes.
