The bank says that demand has moved online.
A NatWest spokesperson said:
‘We’ve recently announced that we’re closing some branches. There are many ways you can continue to bank with us.
‘The way people bank with us has changed dramatically in recent years, with an increased demand for mobile and online services as customers benefit from a faster and easier way to bank.
‘Closing a branch is a decision we take very seriously.
‘We know it can affect people who are less confident with the alternatives we offer, and we’ll always work hard to guide you through the changes and find the best way to serve you from now on.
‘You’ll find more information below about each of the branches that are closing, and information on our website will tell you about the alternative ways you can do your banking locally.’
NatWest closures
• Billericay, Essex
• Borehamwood, Hertfordshire
• Bulwell & Hucknall, Nottinghamshire
• Chelsea, Greater London
• Gillingham, Kent
• Gosforth, Tyne and Wear
• Headingley, West Yorkshire
• Hull University, East Yorkshire
• Leatherhead, Surrey
• Leeds Victoria, West Yorkshire
• Manchester Spinningfields Square, Greater Manchester
• Marlow, Buckinghamshire
• Nottingham City, Nottinghamshire
• Piccadilly & New Bond Street, Greater London
• Ruislip, northwest London
• South Woodford, east London
• Swanley, Kent
• Tavistock Square, central London
• Twickenham, west London
• Windsor & Eton, Berkshire
• Derby Crompton House, Derbyshire
Royal Bank of Scotland closures
• Bishopsgate, City of London
• Cardiff City, Wales
• Chelmsford, Essex
• Cheltenham, Gloucestershire
• Harrow, north London
• Leeds Park Row, West Yorkshire
• Leicester Market Street, Leicestershire
• London Child & Co
• Nottingham City Office, Nottinghamshire
• Southampton High Street, Hampshire
• Wilmslow, Cheshire