Image of buildings in Kuwait

You are here

Home

AUD to KWD Exchange Rate

Today's Rate
The rate displayed below is based on 1 AUD to KWD. Online only.
Buy Cash
N/A
AUD/KWD
Buy Online
Buy Travel Money Card
N/A
AUD/KWD
for existing users
Reload Card
for new users
Buy Card
Code KWD
Symbol د.ك
Coins
5, 10, 20, 50, 100 fils
Banknotes
⁄4, 1⁄2, 1, 5, 10, 20 dinars

Buying Kuwaiti Dinars Online

  • Budget planning tool

    Punch in your holiday deets in the tool below to help you plan your spending money.

  • No commission

    On foreign exchange rates when you order with Travel Money Oz.

  • Pick up locally

    Pick up your Kuwaiti Dinars with no hassles from one of our many stores across Australia.

Planning your trip to Kuwait

Holiday Budget Calculator

We get it, doing your holiday budget is a snore fest. It's important though, so we've made it super easy for you to do now. Just punch in your holiday deets and we'll combine destination spend data with our exchange rates so you know how much to take. Easy peasy budget donesy!

Inpiration

About the currency

Coins and notes

Introduced to Kuwait in 1960, the dinar is divided into 100 fils. Banknotes have Latin numerals on one side, but the coins are entirely in Arabic. Coins are circulated in 1c, 5c, 10c, 20c, 50c and 100c coins pieces, and Kuwaiti banknotes are available in $¼, $½, $1, $5, $10 and $20 denominations.

Facts about the currency

  • You can bring up to a maximum of KWD 3,000 in local or foreign currencies into Kuwait. The export of local and foreign currencies is unrestricted. 
  • The dinar was introduced to Kuwait in 1960, replacing the Gulf rupee.
  • When Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990, the Iraqi dinar replaced the Kuwaiti dinar until the country was liberated in 1991. (Don’t let Kuwait’s turbulent history deter you from visiting; it’s considered quite safe for tourists these days.)
  • We recommend checking that any Kuwaiti banknotes you receive were issued after 1994, as all currency issued before then is no longer legal tender. This applies to any foreign exchange you receive in Australia, as well as any currency you obtain while in Kuwait.
  • After the invasion, much of Kuwait’s currency had to be demonetised. This is why it’s important to make sure you only get Kuwaiti banknotes issued after 1994.

The rates chart demonstrates how the rates have performed against each other. Political and world events can cause rates to fluctuate. Want more dollars for your dinar? Simple - sign up for currency alerts and we'll let you know when the rate hits your target.

CREATE A CURRENCY RATE ALERT