Overview of Dallas Fort Worth - Travel Research Online
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Overview of Dallas Fort Worth
The two biggest cities in North Texas, Dallas and Fort Worth, are 30 miles (48km) apart but have been brought
together into one urban concentration known as the 'DFW Metroplex' with a combined population of more than four
million. The two cities are, however, very different halves of a whole.
Dallas, its soaring glass-sided skyscrapers growing out of the prairie, is full of glitz and glamour. This thriving city is
the ninth largest city in the United States, having grown from a frontier outpost with 20 streets in 1841 to a centre
for big business and big banking. This was helped along a little by 'black gold', the oil that was discovered 100
miles (161km) east of the city in 1930.
Fort Worth, the western half of the Metroplex, is the gateway to the 'Wild West'. Having started out as 'Cowtown', a
base for cattle drives, Fort Worth still reflects a laidback attitude, although surprisingly it has also developed into a
cultural centre with world-class museums and a thriving performing arts sector.
Dallas is certainly the place for visitors to enjoy a rich shopping experience and upmarket wining and dining, but
Fort Worth is the venue for exciting and interesting attractions and a taste of western culture.
Key Facts
Language:
English is the most common language spoken but Spanish is often heard in the south-western states.
Passport/Visa:
It is highly recommended that passports have at least six months validity remaining after your intended date of
departure from your travel destination. Visa is required for short visits unless travelers qualify for entry under
the Visa Waiver Program. The Visa Waiver Program (VWP) enables citizens of certain countries to travel to
the US for a stay of up to 90 days without a visa. Visitors under the VWP need to register online three days
before travel and have an Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA). This allows the US government
to screen all visitors before travel. Visitors entering the country under the VWP must have a machine-readable
passport (MRP) that has a barcode on the photo page. Travellers under the VWP must have passports that
include biometrics if they wish to enter the country without a visa, which means that passports must contain
unique personal data such as fingerprints or iris details. All passports must contain a digital photo image in
order to travel visa-free. All visitors to the USA have a photograph and two fingerprints taken by an inkless
scanner on arrival, including those travelling visa-free under the VWP. As part of the Western Hemisphere
Travel Initiative (WHTI), all travellers travelling between the United States and Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, and
the Caribbean region are required to present a passport or other valid travel document to enter or re-enter the
United States. If departing from the USA, a valid passport is required by immigration authorities. Immigration
officials often apply different rules to those stated by travel agents and official sources.
Currency:
The official currency is the US Dollar (USD), which is divided into 100 cents. Only major banks exchange
foreign currency. ATMs are widespread and credit cards are widely accepted. Banking hours are Monday to
Friday 9am to 3pm.
Electricity:
Electrical current is 120 volts, 60Hz. Plugs are mainly the type with two flat pins, though three-pin plugs (two
flat parallel pins and a rounded pin) are also widely used. European appliances without dual-voltage
capabilities will require an adapter.
Travel guide by wordtravels.com © Globe Media Ltd.
By its very nature much of the information in this travel guide is subject to change at short notice and travellers are urged to verify information on which they're
relying with the relevant authorities. Travmarket cannot accept any responsibility for any loss or inconvenience to any person as a result of information contained
above. Event details can change. Please check with the organizers that an event is happening before making travel arrangements. We cannot accept any
responsibility for any loss or inconvenience to any person as a result of information contained above.
Page 1/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Travel to Dallas Fort Worth
Climate for Dallas Fort Worth
The weather in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex is generally warm throughout the year, with high temperatures of
up to 67°F (19°C) possible even in the midst of winter. Temperatures in January, however, usually average at cool
but mild, with 37°F (3°C) lows. Snow falls roughly one to two days per winter (December to February), although
freezing rain is more common.
Springtime in Dallas is lovely with mild temperatures and wildflowers in bloom; however, the weather can be volatile
with severe thunderstorms, hail and occasional tornadoes. Summers (June to August) can be extremely hot and
humid with average highs of 97°F (36°C), and hot, dry winds blowing in from the north and west. The northern
region of Texas is among the hottest in the US during the summer months.
Health Notes when travelling to United States of America
There are no specific health risks associated with travel within the USA. Medical facilities are excellent, but
expensive. Only emergencies are treated without prior payment and treatment can be refused without evidence of
insurance or proof of funds. Good medical insurance is essential.
Safety Notes when travelling to United States of America
Travel within the United States is generally trouble-free, however, travellers should be aware that the US shares
with the rest of the world, an increased threat from terrorist incidents. Security has been heightened, particularly at
airports. Restrictions on hand luggage apply and travellers are advised to check on the latest situation with airlines
in advance. Travellers should also be alert to the dangers of car and street crime in cities and should use common
sense and take basic precautions. Hurricanes are common between June and November, putting the southern
USA, including the Gulf Coast and the eastern US at risk. There is a risk of wildfires in many dry areas in the US,
particularly on the West Coast from March to November.
Customs in United States of America
Laws vary from state to state, including speed limit, fines and punishment. The age at which you may legally buy
and consume alcohol is 21 years.
Duty Free in United States of America
Travellers to the United States who are returning residents of the country do not have to pay duty on articles
purchased abroad to the value of $800 provided their stay was longer than 48 hours and their duty-free allowance
was not used in the 30-day period prior. For passengers arriving from Samoa, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands, a
duty-free allowance of $1,600 is allowed. The following items are included in this: 50 cigarettes and 10 cigars and
150 millilitres (5 fl. oz.) of alcoholic beverages or 150 millilitres (5 fl. oz.) of perfume containing alcohol. Restrictions
may apply to goods from Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Burma (Myanmar), Angola, Liberia and Sudan. It is prohibited to
import Cuban cigars from any country.
Travellers to the United States who are non-residents do not have to pay duty on the following items: 50 cigars or
200 cigarettes and gifts to the value of $100 provided their stay in the USA is not less than 72 hours and that the
allowance has not been used in the preceding six-month period.
Prohibited items for residents and non-residents include meat or meat products, poultry, narcotics, absinthe, plants,
seeds, vegetables, fruits, soil, live insects and other living plants or animal pests. Fish is prohibited unless it carries
disease-free certification. Wildlife and animals or their by-products carry restrictions. Dairy products and eggs from
specified countries are not allowed. Firearms and ammunition are not allowed without the necessary license and
permit.
Page 2/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Doing Business in United States of America
In such a large country, filled with so many diverse groups, business practices may differ according to each state,
however rarely to any large degree. The East Coast is traditionally more formal than the West Coast, however in
states such as California dress code and conservative appearance are as common as they would be in New York.
Punctuality is important throughout the country and it is considered rude to be late for a meeting. Gift-giving is
uncommon as it may be construed as bribery. Appropriate titles (Mr, Mrs, Ms) are used upon introduction and until
otherwise stated. Americans favour politeness and greetings of 'Hello' and 'How are you?' are often expressed with
sincerity. Business hours may vary in each state, but an 8am start and 5pm finish Monday to Friday is the most
common with an hour over lunch.
Status and age are not necessarily indicative of seniority, nor do they carry much weight in themselves. Those
doing business in the States should be mindful of this fact; never make assumptions about someone's position or
rank. Best practice is to be respectful to all parties. That said, the US upholds a hierarchal business structure, in
which 'the boss' is the ultimate decision-maker. Senior leaders have the power of the last word, and can go against
the grain just as easily as they can follow popular opinion. Concentrate on winning over this individual, even if the
greater group seems unsupportive. Americans value a direct style of communication. In this fast-paced, consumer
culture 'time is money', and small-talk is viewed as unnecessary and wasteful. Get to the point quickly, speak about
issues in a frank and open manner, and don't take offence if someone questions or challenges you outright.
Communication in United States of America
The international country dialling code for the United States is +1. Mobile networks cover most of the country,
especially all urban areas, and wifi is widely available.
Tipping in United States of America
A 15 percent tip is expected by taxi drivers, bartenders, hairdressers and waiters, but don't tip in fast-food or
self-service restaurants. In expensive restaurants or for large parties, tip 20 percent of the bill. It is normal to tip
staff such as valets and porters in hotels; this is discretionary, although a minimum of $5 is expected. Most services
are customarily tipped if the service is good.
Passport/Visa Note
It is highly recommended that passports have at least six months validity remaining after your intended date of
departure from your travel destination. Visa is required for short visits unless travelers qualify for entry under the
Visa Waiver Program.
The Visa Waiver Program (VWP) enables citizens of certain countries to travel to the US for a stay of up to 90 days
without a visa. Visitors under the VWP need to register online three days before travel and have an Electronic
System for Travel Authorization (ESTA). This allows the US government to screen all visitors before travel. Visitors
entering the country under the VWP must have a machine-readable passport (MRP) that has a barcode on the
photo page. Travellers under the VWP must have passports that include biometrics if they wish to enter the country
without a visa, which means that passports must contain unique personal data such as fingerprints or iris details.
All passports must contain a digital photo image in order to travel visa-free. All visitors to the USA have a
photograph and two fingerprints taken by an inkless scanner on arrival, including those travelling visa-free under
the VWP.
As part of the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI), all travellers travelling between the United States and
Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, and the Caribbean region are required to present a passport or other valid travel
document to enter or re-enter the United States. If departing from the USA, a valid passport is required by
immigration authorities. Immigration officials often apply different rules to those stated by travel agents and official
sources.
Page 3/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Entry Requirements
Entry requirements for Canadians:
The most important requirement on entering the U.S. is providing proof of Canadian citizenship. A valid Canadian
passport is the best document to prove Canadian citizenship and the right to return to Canada. However, several
other documents can serve, depending on the mode of transport. Generally, Canadian citizens do not require
visitor, business, transit or other visas to enter the United States from Canada, though there are some exceptions.
Entry requirements for UK nationals:
UK nationals require a passport valid for duration of stay. Most passport holders can get an Electronic System for
Travel Authorisation (ESTA) through the Visa Waiver Programme, which allows travel to the US for up to 90 days.
The VWP includes tourism, certain types of business visit and transit to another country.
Entry requirements for Australians:
Passports must be valid for the period of intended stay. If visiting the US for fewer than 90 days, Australian
nationals may be eligible to apply for an Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA), and enter under the
Visa Waiver Program (VWP).
Entry requirements for Irish nationals:
Passports must be valid for duration of stay. Irish nationals can get an Electronic System for Travel Authorisation
(ESTA) under the Visa Waiver Programme for entry into the United States.
Entry requirements for New Zealanders:
Passports must be valid for duration of stay. New Zealand nationals can get an Electronic System for Travel
Authorisation (ESTA) under the Visa Waiver Programme for entry into the United States.
Entry requirements for South Africans:
South Africans must hold a passport valid for duration of stay. A visa is required.
Page 4/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Getting around in Dallas Fort Worth, Texas
Public transport in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex is served by the Dallas Area Rapid Transit agency. It is
responsible for the cities' light rail, buses, and railways, with the Trinity Railway Express acting as an express line
between Dallas and Fort Worth. Ride-sharing apps like Lyft and Uber are also in operation.
Page 5/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Attractions in Dallas Fort Worth, Texas
Dallas is a huge and diverse city where visitors have no shortage of things to see and do. Downtown is home to
many of the city's iconic museums, including the Dallas Museum of Art, the Old Red museum of Dallas County
History and Culture, the Nasher Sculpture Center and the famous Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza.
The downtown area is also home to the Dallas World Aquarium and Steinway Hall. Several companies offer
Segway tours of downtown Dallas, which can be a fun and informative way to explore the area. South Dallas is
home to the State Fairgrounds, which are open year round, and the Dallas Zoo. Many famous attractions most
associated with Dallas are actually located in the suburbs. Arlington is home to Six Flags Over Texas, Six Flags
Hurricane Harbor, the Rangers Ballpark and AT&T Stadium.
Fort Worth is just as fascinating as its more famous counterpart, with a plethora of museums that include the
National Cowgirl Museum, the Stockyards Museum, the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame, the Amon Carter Museum,
the Kimbell Art Museum and the CR Smith Aviation Museum.
Dallas Heritage Village
Opening time: Tuesday - Saturday 10am-4pm, Sunday 12pm-4pm, closed Monday.
Admission: $10 adults, $6 children, other concessions available.
Dallas Heritage Village is a living museum of 13 acres, preserving the area's rich history between 1840 and 1910.
Visitors to Dallas can explore a working farm, discover elegant Victorian homes, and take in nearly 40 buildings,
including a school, church, general store and saloon.There's even a bank alleged to have been robbed by the
infamous Bonnie and Clyde. Visitors are also welcome to bring picnic lunches along and enjoy them on the park's
lawns. The museum also hosts many events and programs, including lectures, fun workshops and scout days for
boys and girls.
Address: 1515 South Harwood Street, Dallas
Telephone: +214 421 5141
Website: www.dallasheritagevillage.org
Email Address: info@dallasheritagevillage.org
Sixth Floor Museum
Opening time: Monday 12am-6pm, Tuesday to Sunday 10am-6pm
The assassination of President John F. Kennedy is commemorated in the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
where the 1963 shooting took place. Most chilling of the exhibits is the window area in the former Texas School
Book Depository building from where sniper Lee Harvey Oswald allegedly fired the fatal shots at the 35th
President's motorcade. The museum also documents Kennedy's life and legacy, featuring more than 20,000
artefacts and a large amount of archival material, recreating the social and political climate of 1963. A granite
marker at the corner of Houston and Main Streets outside shows where Kennedy was assassinated and a
memorial stands in nearby John F. Kennedy Plaza.
Address: 411 Elm Street, Dealey Plaza, Dallas
Telephone: +214 747 6660
Website: www.jfk.org
Page 6/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Fort Worth Stockyards
Opening time: Monday - Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 11am-5pm
Fort Worth is the place to experience the romance of the Wild West, and the Stockyards National Historic District is
the ideal starting point. It's packed with exciting attractions, including wild rodeos, country music gigs, and shops
selling genuine cowboy gear. Hungry and thirsty patrons won't be disappointed by its saloons and Texan diners
either. There's also Billy Bob's Honky Tonk, a giant country music club comprising an indoor rodeo, a massive
dance floor and restaurants. Further attractions in the district include the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame, the Fort
Worth Stockyards Stables and the Stockyards Museum.
Address: Intersection of Main Street and East Exchange Avenue, Fort Worth
Telephone: (817) 624 4741
Website: www.fortworthstockyards.org
Email Address: info@fortworthstockyards.org
Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth
Opening time: Tuesday to Thursday and Saturday to Sunday 10am-5pm, Friday 10am-8pm, closed Monday.
Admission: $16 adults, free for children, other concessions apply.
Fort Worth's Modern Art Museum is second only in size to its counterpart in New York, and is the oldest art
museum in Texas. Its permanent collection of modern and contemporary paintings includes works by Picasso,
Andy Warhol, Rauschenberg and Pollock, and is particularly strong on works in the pop and minimalist genres, as
well as German art from the 70s and 80s. The museum also hosts visiting exhibitions and features a large
sculpture collection. Altogether, the permanent collections on display amount to 3,000 works. The building has
53,000 square feet of gallery space and a state-of-the-art auditorium regularly hosting performances and shows.
Address: 3200 Darnell Street
Telephone: (817) 738 9215
Website: www.themodern.org
Cattle Raisers Museum
Opening time: Daily 10am-5pm.
Admission: $15 adults, $12 children, other concessions available.
Located in the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History, the Cattle Raisers Museum is dedicated to telling the
story of the cowboy and ranching industry. Interactive exhibits, authentic artefacts and theatre presentations bring
the legends and lore of the Wild West life, from the famed Texas Rangers to daring cattle rustlers. This museum in
Fort Worth covers four broad eras in the cattle industry, starting from 1850 until the present day, along with housing
the largest collection of branding irons in the world.
Address: Located within the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History, 1600 Gendy Street, Fort Worth
Telephone: +817 332 8551
Website: www.cattleraisersmuseum.org
Email Address: cattleraisersmuseum@gmail.com
Page 7/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Fort Worth Zoo
Opening time: Daily 10am-5pm
Admission: $14 adults, $10 children.
Since its humble beginnings, Fort Worth Zoo now ranks as one of the best in the United States. More than 5,000
animals live in enclosures around the zoo, reflecting their natural habitats. African lions lounge, Asian elephants
trumpet and stunning white tigers sit resplendent in their snowy coats. Striking Sumatran orangutans perch in their
trees as the imperious Komodo Dragon transfixes onlookers. The zoo also boasts loads of reptiles, amphibians and
birds, along with its fair share of marine life and creepy crawlies. Along with a movie theater and petting corral, the
zoo also partakes in conservation programs and educational entertainment, such as its Outdoor Learning Theater.
Address: 1989 Colonial Parkway, Fort Worth
Telephone: (817) 759 7555
Website: www.fortworthzoo.org
Email Address: info@fortworthzoo.org
Dallas Holocaust Museum
Opening time: Monday - Friday 9.30am-5pm, Saturday - Sunday 11am-5pm.
Admission: $16 adults, $12 children, other concessions available.
The Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum is a non-profit organisation dedicated to memorialising the
Holocaust and its victims, as well as covering the history and continued struggle for human rights. It is widely
acclaimed for its creative programs, internationally celebrated exhibits and world-class speakers. The museum
provides guided tours for groups, audio tours for individuals and public lectures, and even contains digitised
testimony from survivors of genocides throughout the world. There's a strong focus on education, with it welcoming
hundreds of school trips each year, while its West End location means loads of award-winning pubs and
restaurants are nearby.
Address: 300 N. Houston
Telephone: +214 741 7500
Website: www.dallasholocaustmuseum.org
Email Address: info@dhhrm.org
Six Flags Over Texas
Six Flags Over Texas has been a consistently popular family attraction for over 50 years, sitting midway between
Dallas and Fort Worth. There's truly something for everyone, from thrilling coasters to gentle rides for the little ones.
Six Flags Over Texas stages events and festivals throughout the year, such as Labor Day Weekend and Fathers
Day Weekend. Across the road in summer sits Hurricane Harbor, a perfect antidote to those hot summer days. It's
the largest waterpark in northern Texas, with numerous slides and pools. With over a million annual visitors, Six
Flags Over Texas has earned its reputation as one of the premier theme parks in America and visitors to Fort
Worth would be ill-advised to miss it, especially those travelling with kids in tow.
Address: 2201 Road To Six Flags, Arlington
Website: www.sixflags.com/overtexas
Page 8/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Events in Dallas Fort Worth, Texas
North Texas Irish Festival
Saturday March 07, 2020 to Monday March 09, 2020 (TBC 2021)
Where: Fair Park
The North Texas Irish Festival has become a March tradition in Dallas. The festival celebrates all things Gaelic,
encompassing anything from music, dance and theatre to gastronomy, Gaelic sport and art. Alongside the live
music visitors will discover a variety of exhibitors, workshops and plays, while there has also been the extremely
popular recent addition of the small pet adoption area. Many a festivalgoer has left with a new dog, cat or rabbit.
www.ntif.org
Texas State Fair
Friday September 24, 2021 to Sunday October 17, 2021 (24
September to 17 October 2021)
Where: Fair Park
Running since 1886, the State Fair of Texas is one of the oldest and most revered traditions in the Lone Star State.
The beaming face of Big Tex, a giant animatronic cowboy, greets crowds who flock to the 23-day flair offering an
abundance of rides, exhibitions and livestock events, as well as parades and the massive Texas Star Ferris Wheel.
Food forms a big part of the celebrations, with a culinary stage and celebrity chefs focusing on Texan specialities.
Alongside the live music there are also motor shows displaying both classic and new cars. With over two million
visitors, this state fair is the biggest of its kind.
www.bigtex.com
Deep Ellum Arts Festival
Friday April 02, 2021 to Sunday April 04, 2021 (2—4 April)
Where: Deep Ellum Entertainment District on Main Street, between Good Latimer and Hall Streets
The Deep Ellum Arts Festival shows off the hottest neighbourhood in Downtown Dallas, drawing over 100,000
devotees during its three day run. More than 200 juried decorative and visual artists display their works, including
murals, fashion parades and a poetry circus, while loads of new bands and singers take to the stages. Food isn't
forgotten, with a food village created by some of Deep Ellum's signature restaurants and vendors, ranging from
Mexican, Caribbean and Mediterranean to the local favourite barbecues. There's also a selection of wine, craft beer
and sodas when having fun becomes thirsty work. And the best thing is, entry is free.
deepellumartsfestival.com/
Taste of Dallas
Friday June 04, 2021 to Sunday June 06, 2021 (4—6 June)
Where: Fair Park, 1200 South Second Avenue
Taste of Dallas is a food and drink festival with a long and proud history. Visitors sample culinary delights prepared
by top Dallas chefs with both local and international flavours. Over 60 restaurants, food trucks and companies set
up their stalls, with anything from an army of street tacos to veggie eateries and bakeries. Aside from
mouth-watering Texan barbecues, there is a myriad of other cuisines on offer like Middle Eastern, Thai and Korean.
Eating is thirsty work but the festival has you covered thanks to its wine garden, beer garden and experimental
mixologist area. Kids will love the play zone while the Texan market proudly exhibits and supports Texan
businesses, keeping alive its legacy as a genuine cultural institution.
www.tasteofdallas.org
Page 9/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Nightlife in Dallas Fort Worth, Texas
Page 10/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Shopping in Dallas Fort Worth, Texas
Page 11/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Dining in Dallas Fort Worth, Texas
Page 12/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Airports in Dallas Fort Worth
Dallas/Fort Worth International (DFW)
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
www.dfwairport.com
Location: Dallas Fort Worth The airport is situated 18 miles (29km) from downtown Dallas and 24 miles (39km)
from Fort Worth.
Time: GMT -6 (GMT -5 from March to November).
Contacts: Tel: +1 (972) 973 3112
Transfer between terminals: The Skylink airport train provides fast connections between the five terminals inside
of security. The airport's Terminal Link van service may be used for passengers needing to transfer to another
terminal after they have exited security.
Getting to the city: Charter buses, limousines, and Dallas Area Rapid Transit public buses are available at the
airport; schedules and information are available from the Visitor Information Centres in the baggage claim areas. A
free shuttle service links all the terminals to the CenterPort/DFW Trinity Railway Express Station about 20 minutes
away, from where there are regular departures to Dallas Union Station and Fort Worth.
Car rental: Advantage, Alamo, Avis, Budget, Dollar, Enterprise, E Z Rent, Hertz, National, Payless, Sixt, and
Thrifty operate from the airport. A Rental Car shuttle bus ferries passengers to the Rental Car Centre.
Airport Taxis: Taxis into the city are available from the upper level of Terminals A, B, C and E, and on the lower
level of Terminal D. An assistant is available to help passengers at the taxi stands from 8am till midnight, and
phone calls can be made to request a taxi after hours.
Facilities: The airport is well supplied with ATMs and currency exchange and all terminals feature free wifi, shops,
restaurants, business services and lounges.
Parking: Please note that the airport's Remote and Express Parking fill early during the holidays. The airport
encourages travellers to park at the Terminal Parking, which provides convenient, closed-in parking that is a short
walk to the departure gate. Parking fees at Dallas Fort-Worth start at $3 for the first two hours and go up to $24 per
day.
Page 13/14Dallas Fort Worth, Texas Destination Guide
Currency
The official currency is the US Dollar (USD), which is divided into 100 cents. Only major banks exchange foreign
currency. ATMs are widespread and credit cards are widely accepted. Banking hours are Monday to Friday 9am to
3pm.
Exchange rate for 1 USD - U.S. Dollar
1.00 BMD 0.90 EUR 0.69 GBP 108.90 JPY 1.31 CAD 0.99 CHF
Bermudan Dollar Euro U.K. Pound Sterling Japanese Yen Canadian Dollar Swiss Franc
1.38 AUD 25.11 UAH 337.71 KZT 1,505.84 LBP 0.71 LYD 6.86 BOB
Australian Dollar Ukrainian Hryvnia Kazakhstani Tenge Lebanese Pound Libyan Dinar Bolivian Boliviano
107.88 NPR 0.38 OMR 3.64 QAR 1.38 SGD 8.29 SEK 6.63 TTD
Nepalese Rupee Omani Rial Qatari Rial Singapore Dollar Swedish Krona Trinidad Tobago Dollar
9.98 VEF 45.83 DOP 6.72 HRK 18.63 MXN 586.30 XOF 3.16 PGK
Venezuelan Bolivar Dominican Peso Croatian Kuna Mexican Peso West African CFA Franc Papua New Guinean kina
1.00 BSD 2.11 FJD 22.64 HNL 110.53 DZD 1,191.31 MMK 11.19 BWP
Bahamian Dollar Fiji Dollar Honduran Lempira Algerian Dinar Myanma Kyat Botswana Pula
3.37 PEN 693.53 CLP 478.10 AMD 24.17 CZK 19.98 MDL 124.29 ISK
Peruvian Nuevo Sol Chilean Peso Armenia Dram Czech Koruna Moldova Lei Icelandic Krona
2,938.75 UZS 3.85 ILS 0.71 JOD 0.30 KWD 31.35 UYU 35.52 MUR
Uzbekistan Sum Israeli New Sheqel Jordanian Dinar Kuwaiti Dinar Uruguayan Peso Mauritian Rupee
28.51 NIO 8.34 NOK 3.92 PLN 3.75 SAR 146.02 LKR 35.62 THB
Nicaraguan Córdoba Norwegian Krone Polish Zloty Saudi Riyal Sri Lanka Rupee Thai Baht
3.67 AED 3.59 BRL 4.05 RON 7.77 HKD 587.63 XAF 22,474.70 VND
U.A.E Dirham Brazilian Real Romanian New Leu Hong Kong Dollar Central African CFA Franc Vietnamese Dong
13.95 ARS 2.70 XCD 7.83 GTQ 9.77 MAD 0.38 BHD 1.00 PAB
Argentine Peso East Caribbean Dollar Guatemalan Quetzal Moroccan Dirham Bahrain Dinar Panamanian Balboa
1.50 AZN 3,117.81 COP 68.30 KGS 279.76 HUF 7.87 TJS 13,683.10 IDR
Azerbaijan Manat Colombian Peso Kyrgyzstan Som Hungarian Forint Tajikistan Ruble Indonesian Rupiah
8.88 EGP 1,191.10 KRW 5,669.42 PYG 4.16 MYR 538.75 CRC 1.47 NZD
Egyptian Pound South Korean Won Paraguayan Guaraní Malaysian Ringgit Costa Rican Colón New Zealand Dollar
104.74 PKR 66.80 RUB 15.60 ZAR 2.12 TND 2.00 BBD 1.75 BGN
Pakistani Rupee Russian Rouble South African Rand Tunisian Dinar Barbadian Dollar Bulgarian Lev
2.95 TRY 46.62 PHP 32.62 TWD 196.50 NGN 107.15 XPF 3.91 GHS
Turkish Lira Philippine Peso New Taiwan Dollar Nigerian Naira CFP Franc Ghanaian Cedi
124.92 JMD 1.80 ANG 1.38 BND 110.56 RSD 6.58 CNY 19,898.50 BYR
Jamaican Dollar Neth. Antillean Guilder Brunei Dollar Serbian Dinar Chinese Yuan Belarussian Ruble
6.65 DKK 3.44 TMT 67.26 INR
Danish Krone New Turkmenistan Manat Indian Rupee
Page 14/14
Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)You can also read
