"visit branch" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a physical branch of a company, bank, or organization. For example, "If you need to speak to someone in person, you can visit the local branch of the bank".
Customers should not notice a difference when they visit branches or conduct trades online or by phone, he said.
While new firms keep costs down by distributing by telephone and the Internet, Lloyds thinks customers like to visit branches.
Even while his parents were away, travelling the country's horrible roads to visit branches of the church, there were always adults around — relatives, family friends, church members that his parents took in when they fell on hard times.
Lloyds says it hasn't decided which branches will shut (and that it will open 50 new ones), but while nobody is predicting an end to all in-branch transactions, the bank thinks in three years' time we'll visit branches half as much as we do now.
Banks insist that face-to-face advice is still the reason people visit branches.
This week Research In Motion and Hewlett-Packard announced a system that will allow wandering Blackberry users to print out attached spreadsheets, letters and other documents at hotel and airport business centers or while visiting branch offices of their employers.
I was out visiting branches.
We value him going out and visiting branches.
Since the first one opened in Santa Fe, near Mexico City, in 1999, more than 35 million children have visited branches of KidZania in cities from Mumbai to Seoul.
Whether they will start visiting branches when they get to the "key touchpoints" in their financial lives is the big unknown.
