Turkish gambling business is specific. On the territory of the state, casinos exist and operate without any problems. However, they are intended exclusively for tourists and just guests of the country. The indigenous population is prohibited from gambling. The same applies to online casinos.
Many establishments have various bans on gambling from Turkey. However, this does not prevent many residents of the country and simply the owners of the Turkish currency from playing for this money on the Internet. This opportunity is provided by many online casinos. If you have a certain amount of lira, you can increase this capital at any time by trying your luck in one of the network establishments.
As already mentioned, some casinos do not accept this currency. In this case, you will need to resort to conversion procedures. This is not very convenient, since both time and a certain part of the amount are lost, but in this case you don’t have to choose.
If the institution accepts lira directly, you can choose from several options for replenishing the deposit. The first is a bank card. The timeless plastic classic is very popular, so any casino supports it. The only drawback of this method is the impossibility of using it if there is at least some kind of ban on gambling in your region. In this case, banks often flatly refuse to conduct transactions.
The second option is electronic payment systems. They are convenient, but they work in completely different ways. Check out the available options and choose the one that suits you best. Be sure to evaluate the commission that the casino takes for using Turkish Lira.
The third option is SMS. This option is not relevant for CIS citizens. If your mobile operator supports Turkish Lira, some casinos may accept your deposit using a paid message.
The Turkish lira replaced the Ottoman lira in 1923. The currency was introduced as a result of Atatürk's reforms. At the beginning of the 21st century, the Turkish currency seriously depreciated. The government decided to remedy the situation by introducing a new Turkish lira. The ratio with the old currency was 1 to a million. In early 2009, the prefix "new" was removed. Today, the lira exchange rate is floating, but there are no serious jumps. Collapse
