Intensive Driving Courses in Eccles Manchester

Does your job depend on you getting a drivers license? Do you need to pass your practical test due to starting college, university or for the sake of your children? Well, with DTC Intensive Driving Courses Eccles Manchester, you can.

Intensive Driving Courses Eccles Manchester

The traditional way of learning to drive has been taking one or two hours per week until your driving instructor feels you are ready to take the test. This is great if you have a year to learn to drive. However, if you require your driving license urgently, DTC last Minute Intensive Course Eccles has the solution.

Intensive Driving Lessons Eccles, Manchester

If you can drive to a reasonable standard, why should you have to wait months for a driving test appointment?  When you book with DTC,  we will take care of everything for you. We book you a driving test in the Eccles area and arrange your last minute semi-intensive driving course. In urgent situations, we can arrange it ASAP. If you want to get on the road quickly, but still need to fit driving lessons around your life, then a semi-intensive driving course from DTC is perfect.

Last Minute Driving School Eccles, Manchester

Our Last Minute Driving School Eccles is designed for international drivers and learner with previous experience. We will book you an driving test before you even start your driving crash course. You will be taught be a fully qualified driving instructor who will be registered with the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA).

Intensive Driving Courses Eccles Manchester

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

One Week Pass Eccles, 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 Eccles Manchester. However, there are other practical test centers in the area with may be used.

Below are the addresses of the other centers nearby –

Sale Practical Driving Test Center (Manchester)

36 – 38 Poplar Grove,
Sale,
M33 7ER

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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.

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.

Bolton Practical Driving Test Center (Manchester) 

Weston Street,
Bolton,
BL3 2AW

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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.

Eccles is a city in Greater Manchester, England, 3 miles (4.8 km) west of Salford and 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Manchester, divided by the M602 motorway, and bounded to the south by the Manchester Ship Canal. The town is known for the Eccles Cake. Eccles developed around St. Marys parish church, which dates from the 13th century. Evidence of prehistoric human settlement has been found in the local area, but the area was predominantly agrarian until the industrial revolution, when a textile industry was established in the town. The arrival of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, the worlds first passenger rail service, led to an expansion of the town on the line of the tracks linking these two cities.

Prehistoric finds within the Eccles parish included scullery boats found in Barton-on-Irwell, a spearhead, a lance, and axes in Winton, all taken together seeming to indicate the presence of a hunting and travelling society. Human occupation of the area could date to 6,000BC, with two distinct periods of settlement on the Cheat Moss, the first about 500BC, the second in the Romano-British period. The village was likely founded by refugees from Manchester (Mamucium) during the Diocletianic persecutions of the early fourth century, though excavations undertaken in 2001-2005 revealed that civilised settlements at Manchester had likely been abandoned by the middle of the third century.

Throughout the Dark Ages, the borough appears to have been sufficiently distant from any local conflicts to be spared from all but successive waves of immigrants from the surrounding cities. The manor of Barton-upon-Irwell was once spread over a wide area; by 1276, it included townships including Asphull, Halghton, Halliwelle, Farnword, Eccles, Workedele, Withington (later Winton), Irwelham, Hulm, Quicklewicke, Suynhul, and Swinton.

Before that date, it would seem that it was still larger, but in 1320, the boundaries of the manor were described as being as follows: “Tordhale Siche descended into Caldebroc, then down into the trough next Preste Platteforde, and down into the pit next to the trough, and down into the other trough, Hull, Hull, Hull, Hull, Quilewicke, Suynhul, and Swinton. . The manor was initially controlled by the Barton family until around 1292, when it came under the ownership of the Boothe family through marriage, which they held for nearly 300 years. In 1586, the Trafford family took over the manor, settling at Whittleswick in 1632, which was renamed Trafford Park.