Intensive Driving Courses in Armley, Leeds

This average waiting time for a driving test appointment in the Armley area is over two months. This is not only disappointing but can be problematic for anyone who has recently failed a driving test. The huge waiting time for a driving in the Armley area can also cause problems for international drivers who do not need to take months of unnecessary driving lessons.

Intensive Driving Courses Armley, Leeds

However, there is no need to stress. With a last-minute semi-intensive driving course from DTC, you can be on the road this time next week. That’s correct. DTC Intensive Driving Courses will not only arrange a short semi-intensive crash course but will also book you a driving test. 

Intensive Driving Lessons Armley, Leeds

This fast-track course consists of familiarizing the Armley driving test routes, brushing up on the manoeuvres and is full of last minute driving test tips.  The 9 or 14-hour driving crash course can be taken over 1, 2 or 3 days.

Last Minute Driving School Armley, Leeds

Please bear in mind that Last minute driving school Armley is designed for learners who have recently failed a practical driving test, international drivers and those who are almost up to test standard.

Intensive Driving Courses Armley, Leeds

If you live in Armley, your driving test would normally be booked in or around the Armley. Your last minute intensive driving course would also be conducted in the Armley area.

One Week Pass Armley, Leeds

However, please note that driving examiners may take you to the surrounding towns and villages. The first choice for your last minute intensive driving course would be Armley. However, there are other practical test center’s in the area with may be used.

Below are the addresses of the other local test centers nearby –

Horsforth Practical Driving Test Center

Room 013 Woodside House, 261 Low Lane, Horsforth,
Leeds,
LS18 5NY

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This test centre provides these types of tests: car, motorcycle module 2 (on-road), ADI part 2, ADI part 3.

You can access this test centre if you use a wheelchair.

Leeds Practical Driving Test Center

Hillcrest House, 386 Harehills Lane,
Leeds,
LS9 6NF

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This test centre provides these types of tests: car, ADI part 2, ADI part 3.

You can access this test centre if you use a wheelchair.

Bradford Practical Driving Test Center (Thornbury)

The Courtyard, Midpoint, Thornbury,
Bradford,
BD3 7AY

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This test centre provides these types of tests: car, motorcycle module 2 (on-road), ADI part 3.

Heckmondwike Practical Driving Test Center

Tower Buildings, High Street,
Heckmondwike,
WF16 0AS

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This test centre provides these types of tests: car, ADI part 3.

You can access this test centre if you use a wheelchair.

Armley is a borough west of Leeds, in the English region of West Yorkshire. It begins less than a mile (1.6 km) from the Leeds City Centre. Like most parts of Leeds, Armley was developed during the industrial revolution, with a number of mills, including the one that houses Leedss industrial museum, the Armley Mills. Armley is largely, and historically, a predominantly working-class part of the city, it still has a number of small industrial businesses, and has a number of rows of row houses.

It is located within Armley ward on Leeds Metropolitan Borough Council, and the West Leeds constituency in Parliament. In 2022, statistics published by West Yorkshire Police revealed that Armley and New Wortley had the second highest rate of criminal offences in Leeds, behind the Leeds City Centre.

First recorded as Armley in Domesday Book 1086 as Emelai, Armley is an Old English name. The second element is derived from Old English leah (open area within the woods). The first elements origin is less clear, but it is thought to derive from an Old English name, otherwise not attested, Earma, which is a reasonable nickname form for Earnmund.

If this is correct, then the name originally meant the wooded glades of Earma. Historically located in Armley Township, south of the Armley centre, Greenside was first mentioned under the name in the 19th century. The origins of the name are uncertain, but it is likely that it was named for green spaces that are today made up by the Wartley Leisure Ground and Western Flatts Cliff Park.