Intensive Driving Courses in Audenshaw Manchester

Have you recently failed a driving test? Do you hold an international driver’s license and have experience driving abroad? Often people think there are only two ways of learning to drive. The first is the traditional way. That is taking a lesson or two per week over many months. The second is an intensive driving course, taking 40 hours of driving lessons over a week or two. However, there is also a third option.

DTC Intensive Driving Courses Audenshaw, Manchester

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 Audenshaw will not only arrange a short semi-intensive crash course but will also book you a driving test. We can get you a driving test within weeks at either Audenshaw or the surrounding area.

Intensive Driving Lessons Audenshaw, Manchester

DTC Intensive Driving Lessons Audenshaw have fully qualified instructors in Audenshaw and the surrounding areas. All our driving instructors are familiar with the local test routes used by the driving examiners. We will help you to relax, as the more you relax, the more you will learn.

Last Minute Driving School Audenshaw, Manchester

DTC Last Minute Driving School Audenshaw is designed for learner drivers who have failed a test in the past, international drivers (even if they have never driven in the UK) and for the learner who is almost test standard.

Driving Crash Courses Audenshaw, Manchester

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

One Week Pass Audenshaw, Manchester

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 Audenshaw. However, there are other practical test centers in the area with may be used.

Below are the addresses of the local test centers nearby –

Bredbury Practical Driving Test Center (Manchester)

Lingard Lane, Bredbury,
Stockport,
SK6 2QT

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This test center provides these types of tests: car, motorcycle module 1 (off-road), motorcycle module 2 (on-road), lorry and bus, ADI part 3.

Chadderton Practical Driving Test Center 

9 Broadgate, Broadway Business Park, Chadderton,
Oldham,
OL9 9XA

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

Cheetham Hill Practical Driving Test Center (Manchester)

Alderglen Road, Cheetham,
Manchester,
M8 0AL

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

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

Rochdale Practical Driving Test Center (Manchester)

Room G10, Globe House Business, Moss Bridge Road,
Rochdale,
OL16 5EB

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This test center provides these types of tests: car.

Audenshaw is a market town in the Tameside area of Greater Manchester, England, located 4.9 miles (7.9 km) east of Manchester. Historically part of Lancashire, in 2011 it had a population of 11,419. The name is derived from Old English personal name Aldwin, with the Old English suffix sagh meaning wooded.

The Niko ditch, a linear early medieval earthwork, probably built as a defensive barrier against the Vikings, runs across the site. Medieval Audenshaw is part of Ashton Township, in Lancashire County. In 1974, Audenshaw urban district became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Tameside. The name Audenshaw is a corruption of its earlier name, Aldwinshagh, derived from Aldwin, a personal name in the Saxon language, combined with the Old English suffix shagh, meaning wood. The Niks Dyke, a linear medieval earthworks, runs across the site.

Running for 6 miles (9.7 km) from Ashton Moss to the east, and to the south-east of Stretford to the west, the ditchs origins are uncertain. According to legend, it was completed in one night by Manchesters inhabitants, as protection from Viking invaders, in 869-870, and was the scene of a bloody battle between the Saxons and the Danes, with the names “Goretown” and “Red-Ditch” being taken from the battle. Although thought to be older, the first documented mention of the Nico-Ditch is in a charter detailing a grant of land at Audenshaw to monks from Kersal Cult. In this charter, dating to 1190-1212, the ditch is called the “Mykelldiche” and magnum fossatum, Latin for the “great ditch”.

In 1877, parts of the original village of Audenshaw were bulldozed in order to make way for three reservoirs at Audenshaw. Also destroyed to enable construction of the reservoirs was part of Nicos Dyke.