Catalog of Andorran coins in euro
| 1 cent 2015- 16,25 mm 2,30 g steel, copper |
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| 2 cents 2015- 18,75 mm 3,06 g steel, copper |
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| 5 cents 2015- 21,25 mm 3,92 g steel, copper |
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| 10 cents 2015- 19,75 mm 4,10 g Nordic gold |
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| 20 cents 2015- 22,25 mm 5,74 g Nordic gold |
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| 50 cents 2015- 24,25 mm 7,80 g Nordic gold |
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| 1 euro 2015- 23,25 mm 7,50 g nickel, brass, copper |
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| 2 euro 2015- 25,75 mm 8,50 g nickel, brass, copper |
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Andorran euro
Andorra is not a member of the European Union and it did not have an official currency, using the French franc and Spanish peseta used before the adoption of the euro in 2002, and then euro coins and banknotes of the two neighboring countries.
On July 1, 2013 Andorra had an agreement with the European Union to adopt the euro as its official currency. The planned date to issue their coins was January 1, 2014, then postponed to January 1, 2014 and January 15, 2015.
On March 19, 2013 a public competition to design the national side of the euro coins was launched, with a deadline of April 16. On May 16 were selected the following subjects:
- 1, 2 and 5 cents: a Pyrenean chamois;
- 10, 20, and 50 cents: the Church of Santa Coloma and a depiction of Christ from the church Sant Martí de la Cortinada;
- 1 euro: Casa de la Vall;
- 2 euro piece: Coat of arms of Andorra.
In August the design of the 10, 20 and 50 cents was modified as required by the European Commission removing the depiction of Christ to preserve religious neutrality.
2 euro commemorative coins
| 2014 20 Years in the Council of Europe |
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| 2015 25 Years of Customs Union with the EU |
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| 2015 30 Years since 18 became Legal Age |
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| 2016 25th anniversary of the Radio and Television of Andorra |
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| 2016 150 years of the New Reform 1866 |
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| 2017 100 years of the anthem of Andorra |
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| 2017 Andorra, The Pyrenean country |
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