0 Euro - Hrad Ľubovňa

The zero-euro souvenir note program, administered through licensed distributors across Europe, produces these as collector items with no legal tender status — they are sold directly to tourists at the issuing site, typically for €2–4 each. Oberthur Fiduciaire prints them to genuine euro security specifications, including the EURion constellation and holographic elements, which means they are technically harder to counterfeit than many circulating notes from other currencies.

Ľubovňa Castle, perched above the Poprad River valley in northeastern Slovakia, served for centuries as a border fortification on the Polish-Slovak frontier. Between 1412 and 1772, it was actually held by Poland as collateral under the Pact of Lubowla — a pledge of thirteen Spiš towns by the Hungarian king Sigismund that was never redeemed.