Intensive Driving Courses in Bramstan, Leeds

Can you drive to a reasonable standard? If so, why should you have to wait months just to take a driving test? Why not get your driving license fast-tracked? DTC last minute intensive driving courses can arrange a fast track driving course within  weeks. That’s right, you could have a driving license within weeks.

Last Minute Intensive Driving Courses Bramstan, Leeds

Many intensive driving schools can book you a fast track course but with no test at the end. DTC is different. We will book you a driving test before starting your fast-track course. These are also known as driving crash courses.

Intensive Driving Lessons Bramstan, Leeds

Our intensive driving courses are conducted by local qualified driving instructors on a one 2 one basis in a fully dual controlled and insured car. The instructors are familiar with the driving test routes used by the examiners.

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.

View on Google Maps

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

Bramley is a borough of west Leeds, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom. It is part of Bramley and Stanningley Ward of the City of Leeds, which had a population of 21,334 in the 2011 census. The ward is an older industrial district, with a large amount of 19th-century architecture, with council housing from the 20th century to the east, and private suburban housing to the west.

The name Bramley is first attested in Domesday book of 1086, under the names Brameleia and Brameleia. The name is derived from the Old English words brom (broom) and leah (open ground in the woods). The name therefore once meant an open area characterised by brooms.

At the time of Domesdays surveys, the core settlement was likely to have been on Stows Hill, which developed in a linear pattern down what is now the town street. The water pumps that remain on Stocks Hill, and stone water troughs, are remnants of Bramleys medieval past.

The accompanying blue plaque reads: Stocks Hill, Bramley. This historic pump house and watering hole is the last remaining memory of the village green at Bramley, surrounded by medieval cottages and yards. The green contains the Stock, Pillory, and an eight-foot high post which remembers Leeds market being held there in the 1644-45 Plague”.

The area experienced an industrial boom in the 19th century, with associated increases in the population, mostly as a result of the growth of the woollen textile industry at the beginning of the century, and of the shoemaking and engineering industries at the end.

The antiquarian Benjamin Wilson was the first to write a history of Bramley, published in 1860. He donated his collections to the City Museum of Leeds, including the bottle of the Witch found at Whitecoats (Whitecoats), Bramley, in 1861.