Spend in over 10 different currencies, organise your travel insurance and pick up traveller’s cheques all with ANZ
ANZ Travel Card
ANZ Travel Card
- Load up to 10 currencies
- Lock in your exchange rates
- No overseas transaction fees
ANZ Travel Card
The ANZ Travel Card is a prepaid card that can be loaded with up to 10 currencies to make purchases overseas at over 38 million merchants and over 2.3 million ATMs worldwide.
- Load up to 10 currencies on one card: AUD, CAD, EUR, GBP, HKD, JPY, NZD, SGD, THB and USD
- Manage your money online or over the phone 24/7.
- Lock in your exchange rates and know how much money you have to spend.
- No transaction fees for electronic purchases when using foreign currency.
Prepaid travel card from ANZ
Travel cards
The ANZ Travel Card can be used in some of Australia’s favourite holiday destinations. Load the card with money online using BPAY for a 1.1% fee and exchange the money to nine foreign currencies at a fixed rate:
- Australian dollars
- US dollars
- Euros
- British pounds
- New Zealand dollars
- Hong Kong dollars
- Canadian dollars
- Singapore dollars
- Thai baht
- Japanese yen
- Online portal. As well as add new currencies, check recent transactions and your account balance, the ANZ Travel Card online portal lets you block the card if it’s stolen or lost. You also get a spare card in case this happens.
- ANZ Travel Card fees. There’s a card issue fee of $11. However, ANZ often has promotions which waive the issue fee for existing customers. The currency conversion fee applies if you spend in a currency not listed above or you don’t have enough money of one currency to complete a transaction. ANZ will also charge you when you make an ATM withdrawal. This fee depends on the currency you’re withdrawing.
Traveller’s Cheques
ANZ sells American Express traveller’s cheques. Australian dollars, Canadian dollars, British pounds, euros, Japanese yen and US dollars are available. You can order traveller’s cheques online through ANZ internet banking or over the phone, at the ANZ branches at Sydney and Melbourne international airports and at ANZ branches. Orders over $1,000 need to be arranged in advance. Traveller’s cheques are a very safe way of carrying money overseas. Only you can cash your cheques and they can be replaced if they’re lost or stolen. Fewer places accept traveller’s cheques nowadays, but you can find out about traveller’s cheque acceptance by reading our travel money location guides.
Currency exchange
Customs, baggage claim and queues, arriving in a foreign country can be tiring enough without adding currency exchange to the list of things to do when you land. ANZ sell more than 50 international currencies at branches and foreign exchange centres, ANZ also have ATMs which dispense major currencies.
- Foreign exchange ATMs. ANZ provides foreign exchange ATMs in Melbourne, Adelaide and Sydney international airports. For a $4 flat fee, you can withdraw US$50, €50, NZ$50 notes and £20 notes. Non-ANZ customers may also incur a charge from their own bank.
- ANZ Foreign exchange centres. ANZ has branches in Sydney and Melbourne international airports and Melbourne, Sydney, Perth, Adelaide and Brisbane city centres. You can purchase a travel card and buy and sell over 50 different international currencies.
- ANZ Cash Packs. ANZ Cash Packs give you a bunch of different banknotes. For example you can buy a US dollar Cash Pack and get 7 US $50 notes, 4 $20 notes, 3 $5s and 5 $1s. ANZ Cash Packs are available in US dollars, euros, pounds, New Zealand dollars, Thai baht and Chinese Renminbi. Cash Packs cost $5 on top of the value of the foreign currency as set by ANZ. The $5 fee is waived if you’re an ANZ customer or if you purchase a travel card or travel insurance at the same time. Cash Packs are available from ANZ branches and foreign exchange centres. If you want to buy a cash pack with more than $1,000, you’ll need to visit an ANZ foreign exchange centre.
Travel insurance
ANZ Travel Insurance covers you for medical and dental expenses, the cost of replacing luggage and personal items if lost or damaged, cancellation of travel plans, personal liability and more. This policy also provides a snow sports package. ANZ also provide a complimentary insurance policy when prepaid travel expenses are charged to premium ANZ credit cards such as the ANZ Rewards Black and Platinum credit cards.
Made a search before? Retrieve your search results
Type or select your destination
Popular Destinations
- Americas
- Asia
- Europe
- Pacific
- Africa
We compare products from
ANZ Travel Money Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to get an ANZ Travel Card?
What are the ANZ Travel Card limits?
| Cash withdrawal limit in 24 hours |
|
| Over the counter purchase limit in 24 hours |
|
| Minimum load on purchase |
|
| Maximum load per year |
|
| Maximum balance on the card at any one time. |
|
How can I load more than one currency on the card at a time?
What’s the default currency order?
What are the credit card complimentary insurance activation requirements?
- You’re an Australian resident
- You’re 80 years or younger
- You purchased at least $250 of your prepaid travel costs using your eligible ANZ credit card
- You have a return ticket
Compare ANZ credit cards here If you’re an ANZ customer, you can make a payment to an international bank account from an ANZ branch or using the online banking Pay Anyone feature. You’ll need information about the person getting the money, like their bank account number, the SWIFT code, BIC, IBAN, sort codes and so on. The information requirements vary from country to country. ANZ charge a flat fee of $18 for online transfers and $32 for transfers from a branch and mobile banking. Compare companies you can use to send money overseas.
hi how i want to verify my traveller cheque in online
Hi! Do I have to be an ANZ customer to get foreign cash from your bank. You have the best exchange rate at the moment. And if yes how much are your fees. Thank you.
Hello Sharon,
Thanks for your question
You don’t need to be an ANZ account holder to be able to apply for the ANZ Travel Money card. To purchase an ANZ Travel Card, simply visit their website or visit your nearest ANZ branch or ANZ Foreign Exchange Centre within Australia (including Melbourne and Sydney International Airports).
Also 5 business days after making the purchase kindly provide necessary ID documents and to collect your ANZ Travel Card. If purchasing your ANZ Travel Card in an ANZ Branch or ANZ Foreign Exchange Centre, cards are issued over-the-counter at the time of purchase and are ready for use before the end of the next business day.
Furthermore To reload your card – you have 3 options:
* Using BPAY via Internet or Phone Banking
* Please use BPAY Biller code 106641 and your 16-digit card number as the Customer Reference Number (BPAY Reference Number) displayed on the front of your ANZ Travel Card. BPAY reloads will take up to 3 business days to be processed.
* Reload at Australia Post outlets that provide the Post Billpay service by presenting the card (up to $9,000 in a single transaction). Post Billpay loads will take up to 3 business days to be processed (or up to 10 business days if you use Post Billpay to reload using a cheque).
* By visiting one of our ANZ Foreign Exchange Centres within Australia you can load funds immediately onto your ANZ Travel Card.
A Reload Fee of 1.1% of the value purchased will apply to every reload.
Hope this helps.
Cheers!
Chester
Hi Prabakaran,
Thanks for your question.
If you need to verify a travellers cheque from ANZ, you can contact them on 13 13 14.
Cheers,
Sally
Hi,I’m a bit worried,I’ve just gone to anz and got my ANZ travel card and loaded it in Euros but I’ve read the reviews and I’m worried as I leave soon.Should I take a Velocity or
Qantas card incase the ANZ doesn’t work
Hi Bella,
Thanks for your question.
As a financial comparison service, we can’t recommend any specific products as the right option will depend on your travel plans, financial situation, and spending habits.
However, the ANZ Travel Money card is designed to work wherever Visa is accepted. As the card accepts Euros, you should also be able to use it in many places in Europe without incurring a currency conversion.
However, carrying more than one travel money option is always a smart idea. You can either consider carrying another travel money card or you could look at debit cards or credit cards with low foreign transaction fees to use as a back up in case you have any issues with your ANZ Travel Money Card.
For further travel money options, please see our Travel Money Europe guide.
I hope this has helped.
Cheers,
Sally
Hi,
I’m wondering how long it takes to receive an ANZ travel card? We’re leaving for Japan on the 15th of September.
Thanks
Hi Marnie,
Thank you for your question.
You can get an ANZ Travel Money card on the spot by visiting your local ANZ branch. Otherwise, if you order the card online, you’ll be able to pick it up from an ANZ branch within five business days. If you order the card online, you can request for your name to be printed on the primary and secondary cards.
I hope this has helped.
Thanks,
Sally
If I have Aud currency on my card & buy something for 1 dollar Us, does that cost me 1.26 Aud plus conversion fee or does it cost 76 us then conversion fee.
Hi Barb,
Thanks for your comment.
If you have AUD loaded on your account and make a purchase in USD, you will incur a conversion fee plus the exchange rate. So in the case of your example, you’d be charged AUD $1.26 plus the conversion fee.
However, as USD is a supported currency on the ANZ Travel Money card, if you load USD onto the card you can avoid both the conversion fee and exchange rate.
I hope this has helped.
Thanks,
Sally
so would you suggest euros
Hi Diana,
Thank you for your questions.
In response to your earlier question, no, unfortunately you can’t load Turkish Lira onto the ANZ Travel Money card. As Euros are widely accepted throughout Turkey, you may wish to load Euros onto your travel card instead. You will then be able to access your funds wherever Visa is accepted.
I hope this answered your question.
Thanks,
Sally
I was thinking I would just take cash, change it once there,
and use my credit card as back-up.?
Hi Diana,
Thank you for your follow up question.
Yes, carrying cash and converting it when you arrive at your destination is always an option. However, there are risks in carrying cash while travelling. If you use your credit card rather than prepaid travel card loaded with Euros, you may also incur a currency conversion fee when using Australian Dollars to complete a purchase in Euros.
It may be best to get in contact with the ANZ customer service team to discuss your options in further detail.
I hope this was of assistance.
Thanks,
Sally
A booking agent has accepted my travel card for hotel booking, can they debit full cost of transaction of over 1000.00 dollars, thank you.
Hi Stuart,
Thanks for your question.
This should be possible if you have sufficient funds on your card. The limits for the card are as follows:
Per day AUD 2,500 can be withdrawn via an ATM and AUD 5,000 over POS.
I hope this has helped.
Thanks,
Elizabeth
we are going to visit and stay over in Hong Kong for one night on our return journey home we have not pre loaded Hong dollars onto our travel card we only nominated US and Canadian dollars are we able to load Australian dollars onto the card and when we arrive in Hong Kong withdraw from an ATM Hong Kong dollars and what costs are we likely to incur?
I suspect it would be around the same as just a simple withdrawal from a maestro ATM using a ANZ access card would that be correct?
regards
karen
Hi Karen,
Thanks for your question.
The following fees will apply to your withdrawal from an ATM in Hong Kong:
- ATM withdrawal fee, HKD $20 (note that ATM operators may also impose their own surcharge/withdrawal fees)
- AUD Currency fee, 3% of the value transaction
Also, please note that exchange rates will apply to the transaction and the ANZ Travel Money card allows you to preload HKD too. It would be the same as a withdrawal from a regular maestro ATM.
Cheers,
Shirley
Hi, Im travelling to Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil. Will I receive the 3% transaction fee n all transaction because these currencies ae not loaded onto the card? Any help would be appreciated!
Hi Dylan,
Thanks for your question.
That’s correct, if the transaction is made in a currency that is not supported by your card then the 3% fee will apply. We have a travel money guide on South America that could help you find ways to avoid this fee.
Cheers,
Shirley
If I make an instore (POS) purchase in US$ with travel card loaded with US$, is it correct there will not be any fees charged?
Cheers Kris
Hi Kris,
Thanks for your question.
That’s correct, no fees would be charged for an in-store purchase made in USD if you have sufficient USD in the ANZ travel card.
Cheers,
Shirley
To buy the card online you have to use a credit card. Is the transaction treated as a “cash advance”, if so interest would be raised by the credit card bank on the transaction and the balance on the credit card at the time of “purchase”?
Hi Ray,
Thanks for your question.
It will be considered as a purchase, so the interest rate on purchases will apply.
Cheers,
Shirley