Get on with it
(Driving School)

Lessons start from £65 for a trial lesson of two hours with regular lessons being charges at £85.00 per hour. 

For pupils that block book lessons you'll receive a £25 discount off of the total price of the lessons.

Motorway (only available post passing your test) and refresher lessons are available see prices and packages section

Lessons are normally in two hour slots which are usually self booked using our booking app, a link to which will be supplied after your first lesson

We currently only offer lessons in manual cars and do not offer automatic car training. Our car has dual control pedals for safety reasons.

To avoid being charged for a cancelled or missed lesson, please cancel by 8 PM the day before the lesson is due to take place. Cancellations after 8 PM the day before will be charged at the full price.

After your initial or trial lesson you may book future lessons via our app.

Our prefered method of payment is via bank transfer

You may use the app to block book lessons

All lessons must be paid for in advance

You are welcome to use our car. Please consult with your instructor and book the vehicle as soon as you have your test date and time. We recommend scheduling a lesson of at least one hour immediately prior to your practical driving test.

Asking this question is akin to asking how long a piece of string is.

There are numerous variables that influence the number of lessons a learner driver will require, making it impossible to provide an exact figure. That said, reports from last year (2024) indicate that, on average, it took 45 hours of lessons with a driving instructor, along with an additional 12 hours of practice with a family member or friend, to achieve a passing grade.

The answer is yes; your examiner will ask you before your test starts if you would like them to accompany you.

We do NOT recommend that you ask your instructor to sit in on your test.

Your instructor cannot interfere with your test, which could lead to a fail due to an accidental gesture or comment. You will be more accustomed to driving a car with two people in it. Having three people in the car can affect its weight, which in turn could impact the handling of the vehicle and elements of the test such as hill starts and stopping.