LoadingPeruvian Soles
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The Peruvian Sol is the currency of the Latin American country of Peru. It was introduced in 1991, originally named ‘Nuevo Sol’ (new sol) and renamed ‘Sol’ in 2015. ‘Sol’ means ‘Sun’ in Spanish. The Peruvian Nuevo Sol replaced the Peruvian Inti in 1991 at a rate of 1 Sol for 1,000,000 Intis. The Inti replaced the Peruvian Sol de Oro in 1985 at a rate of 1 Inti for 1000 Soles de Oro.
We exchange current Peruvian Soles banknotes, withdrawn older type Peruvian Soles banknotes (1991-2006), as well as Peruvian Soles and Céntimos coins. In addition we exchange demonetized Peruvian Inti banknotes (1985-1991) and demonetized Peruvian Soles de Oro banknotes (1863-1985). The Céntimo is the subunit of the Peruvian Sol, with 100 Céntimos in 1 sol.
To convert your leftover Peruvian Soles, Intis and Soles de Oro to cash, select the type of Soles, Intis or Soles de Oro you want to exchange:
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10 Peruvian Sol banknote (José Gonzales)
In common with all the current banknotes from Peru, the 10 Nuevos Soles features a portrait of a famous Peruvian on the front, and an archaeological site the reverse. This 10 Sol commemorates the pilot José Quiñones Gonzales who sacrificed himself during the Batalla de Zarumilla, and on the reverse is the famous UNESCO World … ContinuedYou get: £1.527501 PEN = £0.1527500000 -
5 Peruvian Nuevos Soles coin
Peru’s highest value coin is the piece of 5 soles. The 5 Soles coin consists of a stainless steel outer ring and a brass centre. The design features the Peruvian national coat of arms on one side, and a stylised depiction of the famous Nazca Lines with a condor soaring above.You get: £0.503651 PEN = £0.1007300000 -
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50000 Soles de Oro banknote Peru (de Pierola)
The banknote of 50,000 Soles de Oro was Peru’s highest value banknote from 1981 until 1985. This was a time of very high inflation and the country’s currency was changed in 1985: 1000 soles de oro were replaced by 1 inti. This banknote of 50000 soles de oro thus became 50 intis, which had a … ContinuedYou get: £0.400001 PEN = £0.0000080000 -
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1 Peruvian Nuevos Sol coin
The silver coloured 1 Sol coin from Peru is made from a copper-nickel-zinc alloy. It’s a round coin that has an inset octagonal design on both sides. Like all current Peruvian coins, it has the national coat of arms on the front, and the denomination on the reverse.You get: £0.100731 PEN = £0.1007300000 -
50 Peruvian Nuevos Soles banknote (Monetary Reform Issue)
The 50 Nuevos Soles banknote issued during the monetary reform in Peru has the portrait of Peruvian writer and journalist Abraham Valdelomar. On the back side is a view on the desert oasis of Laguna de Huacachina, west of the city of Ica in southwestern Peru.You get: £6.271501 PEN = £0.1254300000 -
50 Peruvian Sol banknote (Abraham Pinto)
The portrait on the front of this 50 Peruvian Nuevos Soles banknote is of Abraham Valdelomar, the writer and dramatist creditied with starting the avant-garde scene in Peru. The archaeological site depicted on the reverse is Chavín de Huántar in the Ancash region of the Peruvian Andes.You get: £7.637501 PEN = £0.1527500000 -
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100 Peruvian Nuevos Soles banknote (Monetary Reform Issue)
The blue-green coloured banknote of 100 Peruvian Nuevos Soles from the old type features historian Jorge Basadre Grohmann who was an expert in the history of Peru’s independence. The arch on the front side of the old 100 PEN note is the Tacna Parabolic Arch, also known as the Arch of the Heroes. The building … ContinuedYou get: £12.543001 PEN = £0.1254300000
