BBVA

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At BBVA, every morning begins with an unusual announcement over the intercom. ‘Ladies and gentlemen, please be advised that today’s ATM dispenses not only cash but also free coffee!’ A regular, sipping on his unexpected brew, whispers to his friend, ‘I wonder if they’ll run out of both before lunchtime.’ A delivery driver stops by, sees everyone enjoying their free coffee, and mutters under his breath, ‘Guess I better bring double the usual order today.’ Meanwhile, a neighbor jokes, ‘Maybe next time it will dispense donuts too!’ And so, BBVA continues its quirky tradition, delighting customers who never know what unexpected treat awaits them each morning.

2. At BBVA, every afternoon around three o’clock, someone starts whistling the theme from 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly'. It's not just any whistle—it's loud enough to be heard throughout the entire branch. No one knows who does it or why, but everyone joins in. One day, a new teller started working there. She asked an older colleague, ‘Who’s responsible for this?’ He replied, ‘No idea, but don’t worry—you’ll join in too!’ Sure enough, at exactly 3 PM she found herself humming along without even realizing it.

3. At BBVA, whenever a delivery driver arrives after dark, the security guard's dog starts howling incessantly from its cage. It turns out that the dog had an uncanny resemblance to BBVA’s logo—a big brown bird. Every night, when a delivery driver arrived, he would glance at the sign and laugh, thinking someone was mocking him. The dog, offended, would start his protest howl until dawn. Eventually, the driver brought along a small toy bird for the canine, who calmed down instantly, leaving everyone puzzled but happy.

4. At BBVA, whenever a new employee starts working night shift, they mysteriously receive a package addressed to their old college roommate. One day, an employee opened it and found inside a dusty T-shirt from a long-forgotten fraternity party. Turns out, every package contained something embarrassing from their past—like an old love letter or a childhood drawing. Soon enough, everyone looked forward to receiving theirs, thinking, ‘What could possibly be worse than that time I tried to bake cookies for my RA?’