Full list of Lloyds and Halifax banks shutting this month and into 2027

Lloyds Banking Group is planning to close 250 locations by the end of 2027 (Picture: Yui Mok/PA Wire)

Lloyds Banking Group has confirmed plans to shut more UK high street branches as part of a move to close 250 locations in 2026 and 2027.

More than 20 Lloyds Bank branches shut in October, while a further 31 locations were closed across the country earlier in the year.

Lloyds Banking Group is also closing branches of its other franchises, including Halifax, while the Bank of Scotland saw four closures earlier in the year.

Over a dozen Lloyds branches will close this month and next, followed by another 14 in 2027. Meanwhile, 14 Halifax locations will close by the end of the year, with another six closures planned for 2027.

So which Lloyds and Halifax banking branches are closing?

Expect to see fewer of these on the UK high street in the coming months. (Credits: EPA)

Which Lloyds Bank branches are closing in November 2026?

The 13 Lloyds Bank branches that have either closed already, or been marked for closure later this month, include:

Gorseinon, Swansea: Closed November 2 Accrington, Lancashire: Closed November 3 Wallsend, Tyne and Wear: Closed November 3 Ilkeston, Derbyshire: Closed November 5 Willenhall, West Midlands: Closed November 5 Deal, Kent: Closed November 5 Melton Road, Leicester: November 9 Huyton, Liverpool: November 9 Wakefield, West Yorkshire: November 10 Wingston, Leicester: November 11 Worksop, Nottinghamshire: November 11 Wigston Magna, Leicestershire: November 11 Harrogate, North Yorkshire: November 19

A branch in Southampton, Hampshire, will also shut on December 7.

What Lloyds Bank closures are planned for 2027?

Is your local Lloyds Bank shutting? (Picture: EPA)

So far, a total of 14 Lloyds Bank branches have been planned for 2027, and they include:

Sheffield High Street, South Yorkshire: January 14 Clevedon, Bristol: March 15 Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent: March 15 Street, Somerset: March 15 Honiton, Devon: March 16 Wednesbury, West Midlands: March 16 Heswall, Merseyside: March 16 Ringwood, Hampshire: March 16 Longton, Stoke-on-Trent: March 17 Didcot, Oxfordshire: March 17 Hinckley, Leicestershire: March 17 Newmarket, Suffolk: March 18 Handsworth, Birmingham: June 23 Kirkby, Liverpool: June 23

The news comes weeks after Lloyds Banking Group, which also owns Halifax, confirmed that it is shutting down the Halifax banking app ahead of plans to scrap the Halifax brand entirely.

The app was removed from online stores on October 31. Halifax customers now need to bank with Lloyds and use the Lloyds app to access their accounts.

Are any Halifax banks closing this year?

Halifax is also facing several closures in 2026 and beyond (Picture: In Pictures via Getty Images)

A total of 14 Halifax bank branches have either already closed, or will close later this month and next.

They include:

Kingsland Dalston, London: Closed November 2 Redcar, North Yorkshire: Closed November 2 Llanelli, Carmarthenshire: Closed November 3 Ilford, Essex: Closed November 4 Leigh, Lancashire: Closed November 4 Huyton, Liverpool: Closed November 4 Clacton-on-Sea, Essex: November 9 Ealing, London: December 1 Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire: December 14 Wimbledon, London: December 14 Gateshead, Tyne and Wear: December 16 High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire: December 16 Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire: December 16 Woking, Surrey: December 16

Following that, six Halifax branches are set to close throughout the first half of 2027, including:

Hillsborough, Sheffield: January 11 Tottenham, London: January 14 Mexborough, South Yorkshire: March 15 Armthorpe, Doncaster: March 17 Skelmersdale, Lancashire: March 18 Cheetham Hill, Salford: June 23

The closures are the latest to hit the UK high street after numerous restaurant and shopping chains closed their doors over the course of the year.

Stationery chain Typo confirmed closures across the UK, and HMV announced last month that it will be closing its iconic London Oxford Street location three years after reopening due to rising rent.

Earlier this year, TG Jones, formerly WH Smith, announced shop closures, along with the Premier Inn-owned restaurant and pub chains Beefeater and Brewers Fayre.

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