Full list of Barclays, Lloyds, Halifax and Bank of Scotland branches set to close
Barclays and Lloyds Banking Group, which includes Halifax and Bank of Scotland, have announced more than sixty branch closures between them, closing sites from local communities across the country.
Banks in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are set to be closed as part of the latest cull by the banking giants.
When and where will the latest closures happen?
Barclays:
Leominster - Corn Street - 1st September
Wellingborough - Market Street - 1st September
St Andrews - Market Street - 8th September
London - Lower Ground Floor, The Arcade, Westfield - September
London - Putney High Street - 1st September
London - Finchley Road - 6th September
Chalfont St Peter - High Street - 31st August
Harpenden - High Street - 6th September
Cambridge - Addenbrookes Hospital - 15th September
Haverhill - High Street - 8th September
Lloyds
Gloucester - Bristol Road - 18th September
South Molton - East Street - 19th September
Liphook - The Square - 21st September
Hazlemere - Penn Road, Hazlemere - 21st September
Leeds - The Penny Hill Centre - 25th September
Bournemouth - Wimborne Road - 27th September
Kidlington - Oxford Road - 28th September
Slough - Buckingham Avenue - 5th October
Northampton - Wellingborough Road - 9th October
Brighouse - Bradford Road - 10th October
Kingsbridge - Fore Street - 11th October
Prenton - Woodchurch Road - 16th October
March - High Street - 18th October
Llanishen - Kimberley Terrace - 24th October
Cromer - West Street - 25th October
Formby - Chapel Lane - 30th October
Thirsk - Market Place - 31st October
North Walsham - Market Place - 7th November
St David's - Cross Square - 27th November
Alresford - West Street - 27th November
Pershore - Broad Street - 20th February
Halifax
London - Finchley Road - 20th September
Haywards Heath - South Road - 25th September
Southampton - Gordon Buildings - 26th September
Harborne - High Street - 26th September
Kingstanding - Kingstanding Road - 27th September
Todmorden - Halifax Road - 28th September
Great Barr - Walsall Road - 4th October
Craigavon - Market Street - 4th October
Feltham - A The Centre - 5th October
Canvey Island - Furtherwick Road - 6th November
Malvern - Church Street - 6th November
Grantham - High Street - 8th November
Leominster - West Street - 13th November
Larne - Main Street - 14th November
Paignton - Torquay Road - 28th November
Bank of Scotland
Cupar - The Cross - 2nd October
Fort Augustus - Station Road - 5th October
Eyemouth - Manse Road - 9th October
Ballater - Bridge Street - 11th October
Duns - Market Square - 16th October
Braemar - Invercauld Road - 17th October
Ullapool - West Argyle Street - 23rd October
Aberfoyle - Main Street - 24th October
Newcastleton - Douglas Square - 31st October
Dunkeld - High Street - 5th December
Falkland - High Street - 5th December
Cumnock - Townhead Street - 12th February
Crieff - Galvelmore Street - 12th February
Jedburgh - High Street - 14th February
Girvan - Dalrymple Street - 21st February
Dunbar - High Street - 21st May
Aviemore - Main Road - 21st May
Why are these closures happening?
The banking industry has pointed to data showing that fewer people are using their branches to justify an increasing number of closures during recent years.
The pandemic also accelerated changes in how customers used banking services, with many learning for the first time how to bank from home.
However, critics say some of the more vulnerable members of society – especially those in older age groups who are less confident on the internet – will be left without access to services they understand.