Gringotts bank printable

There are a lot of memorable scenes from the Harry Potter films, but some of the most fascinating ones to me are when you get to see Gringotts bank and the vaults within. Not to mention being introduced to the bank’s protectors, the goblins, and the different levels of security one would expect from

Gringotts Bank Sign

After the invitations were designed I had to start thinking about the order of the party. The first experience Harry had was going to Diago...

Have you exchanged your Muggle currency for Wizarding World money (Gringotts Bank Notes) at Gringotts Money Exchange in the new Diagon Alley? Gringotts Money Exchange is separate from Gringotts Bank. In this location you can exchange your Mugle currency to official Gringotts Bank Notes. $10 a

Junior Wizard Savings Accounts were accounts run by Gringotts Wizarding Bank that pay interest but could not be used directly. These accounts let underage wizards set aside a portion of their liquid assets while earning a monetary return. They could be set up from just one Sickle. Savings were free of the Hexing Tax of up to three-thousand Galleons each tax year.[1] There were ads for these Junior Wizards Savings Accounts on the Daily Prophet in the mid-1990s, with text in small print…

Gringotts Wizarding Bank was the only wizarding bank in Great Britain, and was owned and operated by goblins. It was founded by a goblin named Gringott in 1474. Its main offices were located around the North Side of Diagon Alley in London, England. In addition to storing money and valuables for wizards and witches, one could go there to exchange Muggle money for wizarding money, which appeared to not be very difficult, as shown when Hermione Granger's parents did so while paying for her…