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We exchange current Peruvian Soles banknotes, withdrawn older type Peruvian Soles banknotes (1991-2006), as well as Peruvian Soles and Céntimos coins.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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100 Peruvian Sol banknote (Jorge Grohmann)
This 100 Nuevos Soles banknote from Peru shows Jorge Basadre, considered to be the authority on the history of 19th and 20th century Peru. The back of the note depicts Gran Pajatén, the archaeological site in the cloud forests of the Peruvian Andes, famous for its mosaics and carvings thought to be from the Chachapoya … ContinuedYou get: £15.798001 PEN = £0.1579800000 -
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1000 Soles de Oro banknote Peru (Grau)
The black and green coloured banknote of 1000 Peruvian Soles de Oro shows a portrait of naval officer Miguel Grau on the right hand side of the front. The back side of the mil soles de oro bill shows fishermen at work on a fishing boat.You get: £0.020001 PEN = £0.0000200000 -
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1000 Soles de Oro banknote Peru (Grau and Bolognesi)
Set high in the Andes Mountains of Peru, the Incan citadel of Machu Picchu is features on the banknote of 1000 Peruvian Soles de Oro. Peru’s most famous landmark is shown on the back side of this banknote. The portraits on the front are those of two national heroes, army general Francisco Bolognesi and naval … ContinuedYou get: £0.020001 PEN = £0.0000200000 -
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200 Peruvian Nuevos Soles banknote (Monetary Reform Issue)
This 1995-dated banknote of 200 Peruvian Nuevos Soles features Isabel Flores De Oliva. The 16th century ascetic saint is also known as Santa Rosa de Lima and resembles the Virgin Mary. The back of the note show the Church and Convent of Santo Domingo in Lima, where Santa Rosa is buried.You get: £25.946001 PEN = £0.1297300000 -
200 Peruvian Sol banknote (Rosa de Lima)
The highest denomination Peruvian banknote in use today is this 200 Nuevos Soles bill. The front of the note depicts Rose of Lima, who was the first person from the Americas to be sainted by the Catholic Church. She was a lay person known for her care of the poor and needy in 16th century … ContinuedYou get: £31.596001 PEN = £0.1579800000 -
50,000 Peruvian intis banknote
Peru’s 50,000 Intis banknote has the portrait of author and politician Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre on the front side. The back side of the Cincuenta Mil Intis bill shows the Congreso Nacional, Peru’s Parliament in the Peruvian capital Lima.You get: £0.044001 PEN = £0.0000008800 -
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500 Soles de Oro banknote Peru (Quiñones)
The Peruvian aviator José Abelardo Quiñones Gonzáles is pictured on the banknote of 500 soles de oro. Gonzáles is a national hero for his courage and sacrifice in the Batalla de Zarumilla in 1941 between Peru and Ecuador. On the back of the quinientos soles de oro bill is Quebrada Seca River, where Quiñones’ aircraft … ContinuedYou get: £0.020001 PEN = £0.0000400000 -
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5,000 Peruvian intis banknote
The violet and green coloured banknote of 5000 Peruvian Intis shows Miguel María Grau Seminario, known as the Caballero de los Mares (Knight of the Seas) for his gallant behaviour during battle. The back side of the Cinco Mil Intis bill shows a crew of fishermen repairing nets, with fishing boats in the background.You get: £0.020001 PEN = £0.0000040000 -
500 Soles de Oro banknote Peru (de Pierola)
The banknote of 500 soles de oro has the portrait of Jose Nicolás Baltasar Fernández de Piérola y Villena who was president of Peru twice. On the back side of the quinientos soles de oro bill is Peru’s national mint building the Casa de Moneda, in Lima.You get: £0.020001 PEN = £0.0000400000 -
1000 Peruvian intis banknote
Peruvian president Andrés Avelino Cáceres Dorregaray is portrayed on the front of this 1000 Intis banknote from Peru, with quite outspoken sideburns. The back side of the Mil Intis bill shows the ruins of Chan Chan, the largest city of the pre-Columbian era in South America.You get: £0.020001 PEN = £0.0000200000
