Convert 1,000 Lithuanian Litas (LTL) to Icelandic Króna (ISK)

Convert Lithuanian litai to Icelandic krónur at the live mid-market rate. Reverse: ISK to LTL

The Lithuanian Litas is no longer in use

Lithuanian Litas (LTL) was replaced by the Euro (EUR) in 2015. For today’s money, convert EUR to ISK.

Amount

From

1,000 Lithuanian litai =

39,737 ISK −0.01% today

1 LTL = 39.7366 ISK · 1 ISK = 0.0251657 LTL

Mid-market rate, updated 17:16 UTC. Paid plans update as often as every 60 seconds. Get LTL→ISK rates via API

LTL to ISK over the last year

52-week high: 43.160
52-week low: 39.621
52-week average: 41.687
Change over the year: −3.38%

Conversion tables

LTL to ISK
LTL	ISK
1 LTL	40 ISK
10 LTL	397 ISK
100 LTL	3,974 ISK
1,000 LTL	39,737 ISK
10,000 LTL	397,366 ISK
50,000 LTL	1,986,831 ISK
100,000 LTL	3,973,662 ISK

ISK to LTL
ISK	LTL
1 ISK	0.02517 LTL
10 ISK	0.2517 LTL
100 ISK	2.52 LTL
1,000 ISK	25.17 LTL
10,000 ISK	251.66 LTL
50,000 ISK	1,258.29 LTL
100,000 ISK	2,516.57 LTL

Get LTL→ISK rates via API

The live rate, the rate on any past day or a whole range, for ISK and 170+ other currencies, as JSON. Free plan included. See the exchange rate API.

Get a free API key API documentation

curl https://api.currencyapi.com/v3/latest \
  -G -d base_currency=LTL -d currencies=ISK \
  -H "apikey: YOUR-API-KEY"

# the rate on a past day
curl https://api.currencyapi.com/v3/historical \
  -G -d base_currency=LTL -d currencies=ISK \
  -d date=2025-10-04 \
  -H "apikey: YOUR-API-KEY"

Related conversions

Popular Lithuanian Litas conversions

Popular Icelandic Króna conversions

Questions about LTL to ISK

How much is 1,000 LTL in ISK?

1,000 Lithuanian litai is 39,737 Icelandic krónur at the mid-market rate of 4 October 2026, 17:16 UTC, when 1 LTL = 39.7366 ISK.

What was the LTL to ISK rate over the last year?

Over the last 52 weeks 1 LTL ranged from 39.6212 to 43.1597 ISK, 41.6871 ISK on average.

Which exchange rate is this?

The mid-market rate: the midpoint between what currency markets pay and ask for LTL/ISK, without the margin a bank or card issuer adds, so the rate you are charged is usually a little worse.