In this study, we measured the distance from the centroids of 42148 small statistical areas of the UK to the first and the second closest point of access to physical banking channels (ATM, Post Office, branch). Secondly, access to digital banking was approximated from geographic customer segmentation based on the distances to the nearest mobile base station and local telephone exchanges. Exploratory spatial data analysis at both UK and regional level showed strong spatial patterns; significant rural/urban clusters could be identified as well as a North/South divide which we need to explore further. No significant association was found between distance metrics and income and employment. Despite data limitations, the indicators used in this study can be used to identify “the void” areas, as well as areas vulnerable to the closure of the last points of access. We learned that the majority of the infrastructure for access is no longer operated by banks. In this context, it becomes even more critical to maintain and monitor a dynamic map of access and therefore we recommend more transparency on location, capability and capacity of the points of access from all players, as well as on broadband availability and quality from telecom providers. Retail banking access should be treated as a joined-up system so that territorial coverage can be ensured, such that entire communities are not accidentally excluded from participation in the economy.