LoadingMaltese Lira banknotes
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Convert your leftover Maltese Lira banknotes to cash using our hassle-free online exchange service. Get paid fast for your unused currency from Malta.
Maltese Lira banknotes became obsolete in 2008, when the Mediterranean island of Malta joined the Eurozone. Maltese Liri, often referred to as Maltese Pounds, are no longer a valid means of payment in Malta. However, we give cash for pre-Euro Maltese Lira banknotes that were issued by the Valletta-based Central Bank of Malta.
In addition to Maltese Lira banknotes we also exchange Maltese Lira coins.
Do you have Maltese Lira banknotes like the ones in the pictures below? Add the amount you want to exchange to your Wallet. You'll see exactly how much money you'll get for your Maltese Lira. Click on the Wallet symbol to complete checkout and get paid within 5 days of receiving your currencies.
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2 Maltese Lira banknote
The note of zewg liri – two liri measures 138mm by 67mm. Text on the paper banknote reads ‘Mank Centrali ta’ Malta’. On the backside of this purple colored Lm2 bill is an illustration of buildings in Malta and Gozo.You get: £0.377381 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
5 Maltese Lira banknote
The banknote of hames liri – five liri measures 145mm by 69mm. The paper note contains the words ‘Mank Centrali ta’ Malta’. The backside of the blue colored Lm5 bill features a historical tower.You get: £0.943451 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
10 Maltese Lira banknote
This chaxar liri – ten liri bill measures 145mm by 73mm. Text on the paper banknote reads ‘Mank Centrali ta’ Malta’. On the obverse side of the green colored Lm10 note is a standing Malta with rudder. The reverse side features wounded people being brought into the National Assembly in Valletta.You get: £1.886901 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
20 Maltese Lira banknote
This choxrin liri – twenty liri note is 145mm wide by 76mm high. The orange-brown colored paper bill contains the words ‘Mank Centrali ta’ Malta’. On the back of the Lm20 banknote is Prime Minister Dr. G. B. Olivier.You get: £3.773801 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
2 Maltese Liri banknote (Agatha Barbara)
The red-orange coloured Lm2 banknote from Malta features Agatha Barbara, who was the first female Maltese president. On the back side of the Zewg Liri bill is a container crane at Marsaxlokk harbour in the South Eastern District of Malta.You get: £0.377381 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
5 Maltese Liri banknote (Agatha Barbara)
Hames Liri’ is Maltese for ‘Five Lira’. The blue-coloured Lm5 bill has the portrait of Malta’s first female president Agatha Barbara on the obverse side. The reverse side of the 5 Liri bill from Malta features a view on a harbour with a man making fishing pots, a woman making lace and four windsurfers.You get: £0.943451 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
10 Maltese Liri banknote (Agatha Barbara)
On the green-coloured Lm10 banknote is the image of Malta’s former president Agatha Barbara. The back side of the Ghaxar Liri note shows a shipyard where ships are being built and repaired in the Port of Valletta.You get: £1.886901 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
20 Maltese Liri banknote (Agatha Barbara)
The banknote of 20 Liri is Malta’s highest value banknote. This Lm20 banknote has the portrait of President Agatha Barbara on the front side. The building on the back side of the Ghoxrin Liri note is the Auberge de Castille, office of the Prime Minister of MaltaYou get: £3.773801 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
1 Maltese Lira banknote (3rd Series)
The 3rd series banknote of One Lira from Malta features the Gardjola watchtower on the front side and the New University buildings on the back side. The £m1 banknote is brown coloured.You get: £0.188691 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
5 Maltese Liri banknote (3rd Series)
The £m5 banknote features an allegorical figure representing Culture on the front side. The back side shows an aerial view on the Marsa industrial estate.You get: £0.943451 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
10 Maltese Liri banknote (3rd Series)
The banknote of £10 Lira from Malta features lady Justice on the front side and the Grand Harbour shipyard in Valletta on the back side.You get: £1.886901 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
1 Maltese Lira banknote (2nd Series)
The green-coloured £M1 bill from the Second Series features the Tarxien Temples in Malta on the back side. Malta’s coat of arms is prominently displayed on the front side of the Maltese One Pound note.You get: £0.188691 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
5 Maltese Liri banknote (2nd Series)
The Five Pounds banknote from Malta has a blue colour and features the Maltese coat of arms. On the back side of the blue-coloured 2nd series £M5 bill are boats on a beach and a marina.You get: £0.943451 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
10 Maltese Liri banknote (2nd Series)
On the obverse side of the £10 Pounds banknote from Malta is a map of Malta and the Maltese coat of arms. On the reverse side of the Ten Maltese Pounds note is a view on Valletta’s Grand Harbour with boats.You get: £1.886901 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
10 Maltese Shillings banknote (1st Series)
The banknote of 10 Shillings from Malta’s 1st series as an independent state has a value equivalent to 1/2 a pound. It features Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse side and a view on Mgarr Harbour in Gozo on the back side.You get: £0.094351 MTL = £0.1886900000 -
1 Maltese Pound banknote (1st Series)
The Maltese £1 pound banknote from the 1st Series has a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on the front side. The back side features a view on the Marsa Industrial Estate.You get: £0.188691 MTL = £0.1886900000
