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NZD to TTD Exchange Rate

Code TTD
Symbol TT$
Coins
5¢ , 10¢ , 25¢
Banknotes
$1, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100

Tantalising Trinidad and Tobago

Think popular island getaways are just so mainstream? Trinidad and Tobago will give you the beachside vacation you’re dreaming of without the crowds or pretence. This dual-island Caribbean republic is your go-to for towering palm trees and pristine white-sand beaches. Plus, it’s the birthplace of the limbo for crying out loud! Explore the natural beauty of Trinidad and Tobago and exchange your Kiwi dollars for Trinidad and Tobago dollars today.

Fancy a Caribbean island escape? One day in Trinidad and Tobago will have your worries melting away while you sip cocktails by the crystal-clear water. From diving and hiking to waterfall swimming and a buzzing nightlife, wherever this unique destination takes you, you’ll need to swap some New Zealand dollars to Trinidad and Tobago currency to get you through it. Their fantastic Carnival isn’t free, y’know.

The Trinidad and Tobago dollar is only available to purchase in store. To get your foreign currency sorted before your trip, head into any of our 20+ stores in New Zealand.

Coins and notes

The Trinidad and Tobago dollar ($) is subdivided into 100 cents (c). Commonly used coins include 5c, 10c, and 25c, while 50c and $1 coins are pretty rare.

Banknotes include $1, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 variations.

Facts about the currency

  • Due to the islands’ combination of colonial powers (mostly French, Spanish and British), Trinidad and Tobago’s currency system once consisted of a bit of everything. Occupants used a combination of Spanish, Mexican, Portuguese and French currencies. Because this combination was so diverse and chaotic, they’d also use bartering (namely sugar) to make payments.
  • Trinidad and Tobago introduced its own dollar in 1964. Between 1964 and 1968, the Trinidad and Tobago dollar was used in Grenada until it re-joined the common currency arrangements of the East Caribbean dollar.