Latvian Lats
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The Latvian Lats was the currency of the Baltic state of Latvia from 1992 until 2014, when it was replaced by the Euro. The name ‘Lats’ is derived from the country name ‘Latvia’, which was named after the ancient Latgalians, one of the old Indo-European Baltic tribes. The plural of ‘Lats’ is ‘Lati’ or ‘Latu’, depending on the number.
Latvian Latu are now obsolete. At Leftover Currency we specialise in the exchange of obsolete currencies, like the Latvian Lats. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
To convert your Latvian Latu to cash, select the type of Latvian Lats you want to exchange:
Latvian Lats banknotes
1992 - 2013Exchange Rate: £0.76133View BanknotesLatvian Lats banknotes have been obsolete since 2014 when the Euro was adopted as the national currency of Latvia. Latu and Lati notes and coins are no longer a valid means of payment in Latvia. At Leftover Currency we exchange Latvian Lats banknotes for cash. We also exchange Latvian Lats coins.Latvian Lats coins
1992 - 2013Exchange Rate: £0.70007View CoinsLatvian Lats coins became obsolete in 2014, when they were replaced by Euro coins. We continue to exchange pre-Euro Latvian lats and santim coins issued by the Bank of Latvia, the national bank of Latvia. The subunit of the lats is the santim: 1 lats is equal to 100 santimu. We also exchange Latvian Lats banknotes.