Two NatWest branches in south London are among 43 across England that are set to permanently close.
The closures will take place between January to March 2023, the bank confirmed.
The decision on the closures comes as most bankers are shifting to mobile and online banking, according to a NatWest spokesperson.
- READ MORE: NatWest to shut 43 bank branches across UK
The south London branches which are set to close are 128 Balham Road in Clapham, and 209 Lower Addiscombe Road in Croydon.
A spokesperson for NatWest said that online banking is faster and easier for bankers to manage their financial lives.
They added that NatWest takes responsibility to support people who face challenges in moving to online banking.
Here is a list of all sites due for closure:
- 18 Market Place, Henley-on-Thames
- Hightown, Sandbach
- 141 High Street, Stourbridge
- 49 High Street, Wetherby
- 5 Broad Street, Wokingham
- 2 Spring Gardens, Buxton
- York Street, Clitheroe
- 34 Southampton Road, Eastleigh
- 19 The Grove, Ilkley England
- 44 Packhorse Road, Gerrards Cross
- 12 Station Road East, Oxted
- 181 Darkes Lane, Potters Bar
- 19 Market Street, Shipley
- 68 Palmerston Road, Southsea
- 37 High Street St, Neots
- 3 Cornmarket, Thame
- Norfolk Square, Glossop
- Corner of Alexandra & Sea View Street, Cleethorpes
- 209 Ashley Road, Parkstone
- 1 Market Place, Devizes
- 49 High Street, Uckfield
- 93 London Road, Waterlooville
- 130 High Street Tonbridge, England
- 71 Lowther Street, Whiteheaven
- 1 Courthouse Square, Dundee
- 214 High Holborn, London
- 21 St Mary's Road, Market Harborough
- 11 High Street, Lewes
- 208 Lower Blandford Road, Broadstone
- 19 Miller Road, Ayr
- 209 Lower Addiscombe Road, Croydon
- 262 Union Street, Aberdeen
- 118 Walsgrave Road, Coventry
- 128 Balham Road, London
- 109 George Street, Edinburgh
- 19 High Road, Beeston
- 119 High Street, Berkhamstead
- 151 Bath Road, Cheltenham
- 14 Blythswood Square, Glasgow
- 124 High Street, Bromsgrove
- 1 Croydon Road, Caterham
- 34 High Street, Cheadle
- 91 London Road, Headington
The spokesperson added: “As with many industries, most of our customers are shifting to mobile and online banking, because it is faster and easier for people to manage their financial lives.
“We understand and recognise that digital solutions aren’t right for everyone or every situation, and that when we close branches we have to make sure that no-one is left behind.
“We take our responsibility seriously to support the people who face challenges in moving online, so we are investing to provide them with support and alternatives that work for them.”
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