Slovakia

Slovak koruna banknotes from the wartime Slovak Republic of 1939–1945 and from independent Slovakia before the euro.

Includes a rare 100 korún SPECIMEN of 1940.

History and frequently asked questions below ↓

About Slovakia banknotes

Slovakia has had its own koruna twice. The wartime Slovak Republic issued notes from 1939 to 1945. After Czechoslovakia split in 1993, Slovakia first stamped Czechoslovak notes and then issued its own, honouring figures such as Andrej Hlinka and Ľudovít Štúr. Slovakia adopted the euro on 1 January 2009 at 30.126 korún per euro.

See also: Czechoslovakia, Hungary, World War II banknotes and European banknotes.

Frequently asked questions

What is a SPECIMEN note?

A sample note sent to banks to show a new design; it is marked SPECIMEN and has no face value.

When did Slovakia adopt the euro?

On 1 January 2009, at 30.126 korún per euro.

Who appears on Slovak koruna notes?

National figures such as Andrej Hlinka and Ľudovít Štúr.

Are your Slovakia banknotes genuine?

Yes. Every Slovakia note we sell is a genuine banknote, never a copy or replica. Each listing states the grade, gives the Pick catalogue number where one exists and shows the front and back, and every order ships tracked from Hungary.