Intensive Driving Courses in Farsley, Bradford

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 Farsley, you can.

Intensive Driving Courses Farsley, Bradford

Taking one or two hours per week is great if you’re a year to spare. Weekly driving lessons enable you to gain experience in a wide range of conditions. Several driving schools in or around Bradford will offer intensive driving courses but make you wait months afterwards for a test appointment. Some will promise you a driving test but fail to deliver. DTC Last Minute Intensive Driving Courses are different.

Intensive Driving Lessons Farsley, Bradford

Firstly, we will not start your intensive driving crash course until we have a confirmed practical test appointment. Secondly, we will not even take payment for the course until the test has been booked. Best of all, DTC will guarantee a driving test within weeks. You can choose from either a 9 or 14-hour driving course. During your crash course not only will you be learning to drive, but you will learn the driving test routes for Farsley.

Last Minute Driving School Farsley, Bradford

DTC Last Minute Driving School Farsley has a friendly but professional approach to teaching you to drive. However, we expect all our learner to have some experience before starting with us. We will only use fully qualified driving instructor who is registered with the Driver and Licensing Agency (DVSA). 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 learn.

Intensive Driving Courses Farsley, Bradford

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

One Week Pass Farsley, Bradford

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

Below are the addresses of the nearby test centers –

Bradford Practical Driving Test Center (Thornbury)

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

View on Google Maps

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

Horsforth Practical Driving Test Center

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

View on Google Maps

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.

Farsley is a small town within the Metropolitan Borough of the City of Leeds, in the English region of West Yorkshire, six miles (9.7 km) west of the city centre of Leeds and four miles (6.4 km) east of Bradford. Farsley lies between these two cities, near the city of Pudsey. Before April 1974, Farsley was part of Pudsey borough.

Before 1934, it was its own Urban District Council. It had its own council offices across from the Cenotaph, now a dentists surgery.

The wards of Calverley and Farsley also included Swinnow Manor and parts of north Pudsey. During the Industrial Revolution, Farsley was the centre for wool-processing, with the district having many mills. Sunnybank Mills, which is still owned by the Gaunt family, is now part of an enormous, multimillion-pound regeneration project, which is leading to new appreciation for the heritage of Farsleys mills. Farsley is off the main route between Leeds and Bradford, just off the A6110 Leeds Outer Ring Road.

New Pudsey railway station is between Farsley and Pudsey, providing rail services to Leeds, Bradford, Manchester Victoria and Blackpool. The name Farsley was first recorded in Domesday Book of 1086 as Feredely and Feredelya. The second element of the name comes from the Old English word leah (open ground in the woods). The etymology of the first element is less certain, but is thought either to be Old English fyrs (gorse) or a hypothetical *fers (heifer). The name therefore originally meant either an empty field, characterised by bushes of sage, or by pastured cattle.