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ExchangeRates.com

Turkish Lira to Euro (TRY/EUR) Exchange Rate Today

High movement

Today's rate, how it compares to the last 30 days, and what you'll actually pay to convert.

Swap the currencies: EUR to TRY →

This is a less common currency pair with lower trading volume. For better coverage and tighter spreads, see USD to Euro or Turkish Lira to USD.

Mid-market rate - no bank markup 200+ currencies Free

TRY to EUR Conversion Table

Common amounts converted from Turkish Lira to Euro at today's rate.

Turkish Lira (TRY)Euro (EUR)
1 TRY
5 TRY
10 TRY
25 TRY
50 TRY
100 TRY
250 TRY
500 TRY
1,000 TRY
5,000 TRY
10,000 TRY
50,000 TRY

Rates update live when available. About our data sources.

How much Euro will you actually receive?

Estimated cost to convert TRY 1,000 to EUR with different transfer services. Fees are sourced from published pricing pages and may vary by amount, payment method, and destination.

ServiceRateFeeTotal CostEUR received
Mid-market rate - -
Wise Visit source Mar 2026
Revolut Visit source Mar 2026
Remitly Visit source Mar 2026
OFX Visit source Mar 2026
XE Visit source Mar 2026
Typical bank Mar 2026
Bureau de change Mar 2026

Some links are affiliate links and may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. This does not affect our ranking - we sort by lowest total cost to you. Fees are estimates based on published pricing and may differ from your actual quote.

Converting Turkish Lira to Euro? Expect volatility

TRY/EUR is a volatile pair that can move significantly in a single week. If you are transferring a large amount, consider splitting the conversion across several days to average out short-term swings. Check the 30-day range above to see whether today's rate is relatively good or poor.

TRY/EUR rate statistics

30-Day Low
30-Day High
Average
Volatility

Is today's TRY/EUR rate good or bad?

We compare today's live Turkish Lira to Euro mid-market rate against its 30-day and 52-week trading range. When the rate is near the top of its recent range, TRY holders get more Euro per unit - a better time to convert. When it is near the bottom, you may want to watch and wait.

The Turkish lira has experienced significant depreciation in recent years. For large conversions, consider splitting across multiple days to average out volatility risk. Historical comparisons should focus on the recent 30-day window.

The live analysis below updates throughout market hours and shows exactly where today's rate sits in context.

The forex market trades 24 hours on weekdays. See all market hours.

What is the TRY/EUR exchange rate?

The TRY/EUR rate tracks how many Euro one Turkish Lira buys. The euro is the world's second most-traded currency and the official money of 20 EU nations. Pairs involving EUR are primarily driven by ECB monetary policy, eurozone growth data, and relative interest rate expectations.

TRY is issued by the Central Bank of Turkey (TCMB) (ranked 18th globally - meaning it's the 18th most bought and sold currency in the world). EUR is issued by the European Central Bank (ECB) (ranked 2nd). Full TRY profile | Full EUR profile

Turkish Lira to Euro is frequently checked by travellers to Turkey and property investors in Istanbul and the Turkish coast.

What drives this rate? TCMB rate decisions and Turkish inflation (TRY side) vs ECB policy (EUR side). Turkey-EU trade is substantial, and remittance flows from the large Turkish diaspora in Europe add structural demand.

Is today's TRY/EUR rate good or bad?

The Turkish Lira to Euro mid-market rate shown above is the reference price before any provider adds fees or markup. It is not a guaranteed quote - your bank, card issuer, or transfer service will offer a different rate that includes their margin.

On a typical conversion, banks add 3-6% to this rate. The gap between the mid-market rate and what you actually receive is the real cost of converting - often larger than any flat fee. Banks widen their markup on volatile pairs like TRY/EUR to compensate for exchange rate risk. Specialist providers typically offer tighter spreads on this corridor.

Converting Turkish Lira to Euro? Read this first

Visiting Turkey? TRY has depreciated significantly in recent years, so your purchasing power may be higher than you expect. PTT (post offices) and bank branches tend to offer better rates than standalone bureaux.

Watch out: Trying to time TRY/EUR is notoriously difficult - even professional traders get it wrong. If you need to convert, focus on minimising fees rather than predicting the market. Consider splitting large amounts across several days.

For more on how provider fees work, see our exchange rate FAQ.

Did you know?

Frequently asked questions

Is now a good time to convert TRY to EUR?

Timing a currency conversion requires understanding both your personal needs and current market conditions. Check the rate panel above to see where TRY/EUR stands relative to recent levels, then consider whether your conversion deadline is flexible or fixed.

The Turkish Lira has historically experienced sharp swings against the Euro, so comparing today's rate to your personal exchange threshold - rather than trying to catch a peak or trough - often matters more than choosing the 'perfect' moment.

What moves the TRY/EUR exchange rate?

The TRY/EUR pair is shaped by Turkey's inflation rate, interest rate decisions from the Central Bank of Turkey, and the country's current account balance, alongside the European Central Bank's policy stance. Political events in Turkey, changes in foreign direct investment flows, and shifts in Turkey's external debt levels also influence the Lira's strength.

Capital flows between Turkish and Eurozone markets - driven by yield differentials and risk sentiment - create short-term volatility, while long-term trends reflect the structural health of both economies.

Will Turkish Lira get stronger or weaker against Euro?

No one can reliably forecast currency movements. What you can do is watch the Central Bank of Turkey's monetary policy announcements, Turkey's monthly inflation and trade data, and any shifts in economic confidence.

The rate panel above shows you the current level; comparing it to historical ranges using the chart on this page will help you understand whether the pair is near recent highs, lows, or typical ranges - information you can weigh against your own outlook on Turkish and Eurozone economic conditions.

How can I avoid fees when converting TRY to EUR?

Compare the all-in costs across banks, online currency brokers, and money transfer services before you convert - fees and markups vary widely and often dwarf the headline rate. Many online platforms charge lower percentage fees than traditional banks, though minimums and speed may differ.

Ask each provider for the total amount in EUR you'll receive for your specific TRY amount, rather than focusing on their advertised exchange rate alone, since hidden markups often add more cost than stated fees.

Should I exchange Euro at home or abroad?

Exchanging currency at home versus abroad depends on where you live, the size of your conversion, and available services rather than a universal rule. Banks in your home country often charge higher markups than specialized online currency brokers, but airport exchanges and tourist-area money changers abroad typically charge even more.

If you're converting a significant amount, comparing rates from your home bank, an online platform based in your country, and a Turkish exchange service (if you're already there) will show you the actual cost difference in EUR terms.

How does TRY purchasing power compare to EUR?

The Lira typically buys less goods and services per unit than the Euro, reflecting Turkey's higher inflation history and lower average wages compared to the Eurozone. A single Euro generally covers a larger basket of everyday items in Eurozone countries than one Turkish Lira covers in Turkey.

However, purchasing power differs across regions within both Turkey and the Eurozone - rural areas and smaller cities offer lower costs than major urban centers in both economies, so your personal cost of living will depend on where you live, not just on the currency you use.

What is the cheapest way to send TRY to EUR?

Online money transfer platforms, international payment apps, and some non-bank financial services often undercut bank wire transfer costs for sending Turkish Lira abroad. Compare total fees, exchange rate markups, and delivery speed across services like dedicated remittance providers and fintech platforms - the cheapest option changes based on your amount, destination, and urgency.

For large transfers, negotiating directly with a bank or using a specialist in international Turkish business transfers may yield better rates than retail platforms, so it's worth checking multiple channels before you send.

Why is TRY/EUR so volatile?

The Turkish Lira is volatile against the Euro because Turkey's inflation, interest rates, and political environment shift more dramatically than those of Eurozone members, creating uncertainty about the currency's direction. Capital flows respond sharply to changes in Turkey's economic outlook - central bank policy surprises, inflation data misses, or geopolitical events can trigger rapid repricing of the TRY.

The Eurozone's relative stability means the Euro acts as an anchor, amplifying the contrast; when Turkish yields or risk appetite change, investors reallocate between Turkish and European assets quickly, pushing the pair to swing more than currency pairs between two developed, low-inflation economies.

See our exchange rate FAQ for general questions about how rates work, mid-market pricing, and using rates for taxes.

Learn more

Mid-market rate from our data providers, updated -. We pull rates from multiple institutional-grade sources with automatic failover, so you always see a number even if one source is down. Full details on our methodology page.

How this rate is calculated

We prefer a direct rate from our primary data source when one is available. If a direct quote is unavailable, we compute a cross-rate through a major intermediary currency (usually USD or EUR). When a rate is derived rather than directly quoted, we label it on the page. Full methodology.

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Last reviewed: April 2, 2026 | Maintained by: ExchangeRates.com Editorial