Intensive Driving Courses in Droylsden Manchester

This average waiting time for a driving test appointment in or around the Droylsden Manchester area is over 3 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 Droylsden Manchester area can also cause problems for international drivers who do not need to take months off unnecessary driving lessons.

Intensive Driving Courses Droylsden Manchester

DTC Driving Test Cancellations has the solution. Not only can we guarantee you an driving test within weeks, but also book you a semi-intensive driving course. This fast-track course consists of familiarizing in or around the driving test routes of Droylsden Manchester 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 2 or 3 days.

Intensive Driving Lessons Droylsden Manchester

DTC last minute intensive driving courses have both male and female driving instructors. Our instructors are fully qualified, very experienced, police checked and licensed by the DVSA We understand that the driving test has become more challenging and the pressure to drive has increased, which is why our intensive driving instructors are patient and understanding. Although there are no guarantees, we aim to teach you to drive to a high standard and help you to pass your driving test the first time.

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

Last Minute Driving School Droylsden Manchester

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

Below are the addresses of the nearby local test centers –

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.

West Didsbury Practical Driving Test Center (Manchester)

Unit 11, Christie Park,
West Didsbury,
M21 7QY

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

Droylsden is a small town in the Tameside area of Greater Manchester, England, located 4.1 miles (6.6 km) east of Manchester city centre, and 2.2 miles (3.5 km) west of Ashton-under-Lyne, and had a population of 22,689 at the 2011 census. Within the boundaries of the historical County of Lancashire, in the mid-19th century, Droylsden was growing as a mill town along the Ashton Canal. From the early 1930s, the population of Droylsden expanded rapidly, becoming an area for the housing surplus of nearby Manchester. Since 1785, Droylsdens Fairfield district has been the site of the Moravian church. Droylsden was settled about AD900.

Before Droylsden became a part of Greater Manchester, it was popularly known by Mancunians as the “Silly Country”. One suggestion for the origins of this nickname is that, once a year, a number of town folk would attend an annual carnival, taking a pig with them, sitting on a wall and watching the passing revelry. The Pig On The Wall Public House, converted from the farmhouse in 1978, got its name from this story.

The first machine-woven towels in the world–terry towels–were manufactured in 1851 by W.M. Christie and Sons, at Fairfield Mills, Droylsden. William Miller Christys son, Henry Christy, had brought a woven towel from Turkey back from the 1840s, which the Christys managed to replicate with adapted looms. Their Turkish royal towels became well known, and Queen Victoria had regular orders.

The mill closed at the end of the 80s, and Tesco opened a supermarket in the place in 1997. The construction of a marina began in 2007, with completion in 2012. The marina has 92 three- and four-bedroom houses, as well as 291 one- and two-bedroom apartments, and offices, restaurants, and shops along the waterfront.