An astonishing 90 bank branches are shutting by the end of August, leaving many Brits facing struggles to access face-to-face banking .
Cash machine network Link keeps tabs on the number of banks shutting outlets - and when.
Link data shows that 90 banks are closing branches between now and August 31 alone.
More than 300 bank branches will close this year, with high street names like Lloyds , HSBC, Barclays and NatWest all affected.
Banks say they are closing branches because a lack of footfall means it costs too much to keep many open.
They say Brits are using online banking more and physical branches less.
Some communities have been left with no bank branch at all.
Around 2,300 people on the Isle of Scilly now have to take a plane or ferry to use a bank branch as their last remaining bank shut in April.
We have the list of banks closing and the date they shut up shop for good - so check if your local is affected.
Full list of bank branches closing:
Barclays
- Chester-le-Street - August 12
- Chesterfield - August 19
- Corby - August 10
- Dunmow - August 19
- Feltham - August 12
- Havant - August 10
- Longton - August 19
- Maldon - August 5
- Middleton - August 5
- Peterborough - August 5
- Petersfield - August 12
- Prestwich - August 12
- Ryde - August 4
- Selby - August 3
- Sheerness - August 19
- Sidcup - August 10
- Southgate Chase Side - August 18
- Wells - August 12
Lloyds
- Aylesbury - July 26
- Bradford - August 11
- Chipping Camden - August 10
- Lyndhurst - July 14
- Marlow - July 13
- Morriston - August 4
- Poulton-Le-Fylde - August 3
- Shanklin - July 26
- Shrewsbury - July 28
- Smethwick - August 11
- Southampton - July 21
- Summertown, Oxford - July 21
- Tiptree - July 25
- Westhoughton - August 1
HSBC
- Beaconsfield - August 4
- Borehamwood - August 16
- Brierley Hill - July 28
- Cambridge - July 21
- East Grinstead - August 2
- Eltham - August 18
- Farnham - August 2
- Golders Green - August 18
- Hammersmith - July 28
- Harborne - August 11
- Hoddesdon - August 9
- Islington - July 21
- Leyland - August 16
- London - July 19
- London - July 19
- London - July 21
- Londonderry - August 11
- Lymington - August 4
- Monmouth - July 26
- Omagh - August 16
- Peckham - August 2
- Perth - July 26
- Sidcup - August 9
- South Kensington - July 26
- Stowmarket - August 18
- Stratford - July 19
- Street - August 4
- Thame - August 9
- Uckfield - August 11
- Woking - July 28
Bank of Scotland
- Alness - July 27
- Brechin - August 2
- Broxburn - August 9
- Edinburgh - July 13
- Edinburgh - July 13
- Glasgow - August 9
- Innerleithen - August 4
- Kirkcudbright - August 3
- Lockerbie - August 8
- Selkirk - August 8
- Shotts - August 15
- Stromness - August 17
Halifax
- Beaconsfield - July 28
- Coalville - August 22
- Devizes - July 27
- Margate - July 18
- Morriston - July 18
- Penge - August 10
- Totton - July 19
- Wokingham - July 20
- Worcester Park - July 20
- Yeadon - July 25
Nationwide
- Bitterne - August 4
- Borrowash - August 4
- Cheshunt - July 14
- Cricklewood - August 18
- Golders Green - August 18
- Hampstead - August 18
Brits can access some banking services at Post Offices due to a tie-up between banks and the mail delivery institution.
Banks pay the Post Office to do this to offset the impact of them closing branches.
What you can do at a Post Office also depends which bank you are with.
If you are a Bank of Scotland, HSBC or Lloyds customer you can use all Post Office banking services - withdrawing and depositing cash, checking your balance and depositing a cheque.
But if you bank with Nationwide, all you can do is withdraw cash and check your balance.
However, this range of services is limited compared to a proper bank branch. You cannot open a bank account at a Post Office, for example, or sort out issues with your account.
