Santander

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Santander Bank and asked the guard, ‘Did you see that guy run in here last night?’ The guard replied, ‘No, I didn’t.’ The driver added, ‘Well, he must’ve taken a wrong turn from the liquor store next door!’ The guard laughed and said, ‘Next time he comes, just tell him we’re closed after midnight!’ A few days later, around closing time, they heard a commotion inside. The guard opened the door to find an embarrassed man explaining, ‘I thought it was tomorrow already…’

2. One day, an elderly gentleman walked into Santander Bank and approached the teller counter with a mysterious envelope. ‘I’d like to make a deposit,’ he announced, smiling mysteriously. The teller carefully took the envelope, but when she opened it, there was only a single piece of paper with a doodle of a cat playing piano. The old man laughed heartily and said, 'Just wanted to see your reaction!' Turns out, he was a retired artist who frequented the bank every week for his little pranks.

3. One afternoon, a small dog ran into Santander Bank's lobby, causing everyone to stop and watch in surprise. As it turned out, the little dog belonged to an elderly lady who lived nearby. A neighbor recognized her furry friend and rushed over to comfort both the dog and its anxious owner. The whole incident ended with everyone laughing and sharing stories about other unusual events that had occurred inside the bank.

4. A few days ago, while closing down early one Friday, a security guard noticed something peculiar outside Santander Bank. A little bird kept flying in through the open door, perching on top of the ATM and chirping insistently. Curious, he followed it inside, only to see that same bird hop onto an unsuspecting customer’s shoulder. The whole bank erupted into laughter as everyone watched the flustered man try to shoo away his new feathered companion. By Monday morning, the story had become office legend—‘the day the bank got its own teller’.