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The Qatari Riyal, ISO code ‘QAR’ is the national currency of the State of Qatar. In 1966 Qatar replaced its former currency, the Indian Rupee, with the newly adopted Qatar and Dubai riyal, which became the Qatari Riyal in 1973. One Qatari riyal is subdivided into 100 dirhams.
The currently circulating Qatari Riyal banknotes are those of the Fifth Series, issued in 2020.
At Leftover Currency we exchange Qatari Riyal banknotes, both current 5th Series Riyal banknotes, withdrawn Riyal banknotes of the 4th Series, and older demonetized Qatari Riyal notes. We also exchange Qatari Riyal dirham coins. To exchange your Qatari Riyals, select the type you have:
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1 Qatari Riyal banknote (Fifth Issue)
The Fifth Series 1 Qatari Riyal banknote features the Pearl Monument in Doha and a traditional Arab sailing vessel, the Dhow. On the side with Arab lettering an Islamic architecture ornate door. The green-coloured QR1 bill is the lowest value banknote in use in the State of Qatar.You get: £0.163971 QAR = £0.1639700000 -
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1 Qatari Riyal banknote (Third Issue)
The 3rd issue banknote of one dinar from Qatar features a beached boat in a harbour, with in the background the Doha Emir Palace. Elements on the Arabic side of the demonetised 1 QAR bill include the Qatari coat of arms, with a dhow boat, crossed swords and palm trees.You get: £0.013221 QAR = £0.0132200000 -
50 dirhams coin Qatar (Tamim)
The nickel-clad steel coin of 50 dirhams is the highest value coin in use in Qatar. Its value is equivalent to half a riyal. This coin, dated 2016 (1437) was issued during the reign of Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani. Its design features the Qatari coat of arms, with two crossed scimitars, a dhow sailing … ContinuedYou get: £0.039751 QAR = £0.0795000000 -
5 Qatari Riyals banknote (Fifth Issue)
Qatar’s 5 Riyals banknote of the Fifth Series shows a desert scene with Arab horses, oryxes and a camel. In the background is a goat hair tent of the nomads. The Arab language side of the banknote shows a Qatari flag and an ornate door in traditional Islamic design.You get: £0.819851 QAR = £0.1639700000 -
5 Qatari Riyals banknote (Fourth Issue)
This green-colored banknote of Five Riyals from the 4th issue features the National Museum of Qatar in Doha and Qatari fauna: a camel and four Arabian oryxes. The Qataria coat of arms is pictured twice on the side with Arabic lettering.You get: £0.496901 QAR = £0.0993800000 -
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50 dirhams coin Qatar (Hamad)
This 50 dirhams coin from Qatar was issued during the reign of Hamad bin Khalifa. It has the same dimensions as the newer 50 dirhams Tamim coin, but a different design. One side of the coin is fully in Arabic language. The other side has the text ’50 Dirhams’ and ‘State of Qatar’. Its value … ContinuedYou get: £0.039751 QAR = £0.0795000000 -
10 Qatari Riyals banknote (Fifth Issue)
The blue-coloured banknote of 10 Qatari Riyals of the Fifth Series showcases examples of modern Qatari architecture. In the front is Lusail Iconic Stadium, where the 2022 FIFA World Cup final will be held. Also featured are Aspire Tower, also known as The Torch Doha, and Sidra Medicine hospital in Doha.You get: £1.639701 QAR = £0.1639700000 -
10 Qatari Riyals banknote (Fourth Issue)
The banknote of ten Qatari Riyals has an image of a traditional Arabian sailing boat ‘dhow’ and the sand dunes at Khor Al Udaid beach. The orange coloured QR10 note has the coat of arms of Qatar shown included twice on the side with the Arabic lettering.You get: £0.993801 QAR = £0.0993800000 -
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25 dirhams coin Qatar (Tamim)
This 25 dirhams coin ‘Tamim’ was issued during the reign of Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, the Emir of Qatar. The value of this nickel-clad steel piece is 0.25 Qatari Riyal. The reverse side of the coin shows the national coat of arms of the State of Qatar.You get: £0.019881 QAR = £0.0795000000 -
50 Qatari Riyals banknote (Fifth Issue)
The Fifth Series banknote of 50 Qatari Riyals features the headquarters of the Qatar Central Bank in Doha. Also featured is the Doha-based headquarters of the Ministry of Finance, responsible for handling Qatar’s public finances. The Arab language side of the QR50 bill shows a traditional Islamic architecture ornate door, the flag of Qatar and … ContinuedYou get: £8.198501 QAR = £0.1639700000 -
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