Frankfurt

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The only good way to get euros in Germany is to stick your debit card (with a 4-digit PIN code) into an ATM (bankomat in German). Your bank charges you a small transfer fee (usually €1-2) and calculates the exchange rate using the bank's middle rate, which is usually better than the rate that you get at the exchange offices or banks. Credit cards can also be used in many ATMs, but may charge high commissions. When changing cash, shop around if you plan to change a large amount - commissions and rates differ. Traveller's Cheques are outdated and practically superfluous in Europe, but many banks and exchange offices still accept them.

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Accountants
Airline offices
Business connections
Car rental
Consulates
Cultural centres
Dentists
Doctors
Dry cleaners
Flowers
Hospitals
Important numbers
Internet
Interpreters & Translators
Language schools
Money
Notaries
Officials
Shoe repair & Keys
Tailors
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Associated Venues

Reisebank

Main Train Station, south exit
featured
/frankfurt/Reisebank_23485v
Also at Frankfurt Airport, terminal 1.
Featured

American Express

Main Train Station, Kaiserstr. 8
/frankfurt/american-express_23487v
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