Intensive Driving Courses in Ratby

Are you looking to pass your driving test ASAP? If you have recently failed a practical test or are an international driver, don’t waste your time with regular driving schools. Get on the road, fast-tracked with Intensive Driving Courses Ratby.

Intensive Driving Courses Ratby

Taking one or two lessons per weeks is a great way of learning to drive from the beginning as it gives you experience in dealing with different hazards at different times of the day. However, if you are prepared for your practical test don’t delay. Delay can cost you a test!

Intensive Driving Lessons Ratby

Most people who fail their first driving test usually fail in their second as well. The main reason is the waiting time for driving test appointments in or around Ratby is 3 months. If you have to wait 3 months between tests, you are likely to forget vital information, unless to take non stop regular lessons.

Last Minute Driving School Ratby

DTC can not only guarantee you a driving test within weeks but also book you a semi-intensive driving course. This fast-track course consists of familiarizing the Ratby driving test routes, brushing up on the manoeuvres and is full of last minute driving test tips.  The semi-intensive driving course is aimed at drivers who have failed a practical test in the past, international drivers and learners up to driving test standard. The 9 or 14-hour driving crash course can be taken over 2 or 3 days. You will be taught on a one to one basis in fully dual controlled and insured cars. All of the driving instructors are approved by the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA).

Leicester Practical Driving Test Center (Wigston)

Tigers Road, off Saffron Road, South Wigston,
Leicester,
LE18 4WS

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

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

Loughborough Practical Driving Test Center

Ark Business Centre, Gordon Road,
Loughborough,
LE11 1JP

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This test center provides these types of tests: car.

Hinckley Practical Driving Test Center

33 Brookside,
Hinckley,
LE10 2TG

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

DVSA will make arrangements for you at this test center if you have a disability.

Nottingham Practical Driving Test Center (Chilwell)

Unit 24, Eldon Business Park, Eldon Road,
Beeston,
NG9 6DZ

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

Ratby is a suburban village and a civic parish within Hinkley and Bosworth districts in Leicestershire, England. It is situated west of Leicester, just south of the M1 motorway.

The civil parishs population was measured at 4,468 at the 2011 census.

Other nearby places include Field Head, Kirby Muxloe, Glenfield, and Markfield. Ratbys proximity to Leicester makes it a part of the Leicester urban area.

The oldest known human settlement at Ratby is Bury Camp, at the edge of Ratby, a hillfort in the Iron Age dating to around 3000 years ago. Later, Roman forces appropriated the camp to be used as a temporary hillfort around 50 AD.

The next oldest building is the historic church of St. Philip & St. James, called the Rathby church, built in four stages between 13th century and 15th century, and restored by Nicholas Joyce in 1881. The church was appropriated to Leicester Abbey in 1291, then to Nuneaton Priory.

There are also some huts dating from different centuries. For much of its history, Ratby was a small farming village, with few farms, and an open 3 field plan, until the 18th century when it was enclosed. From 1346 to the 19th century, Ratby was within Sparkenhoe Hundred.

In the 1730s, residents were employed mostly in knitting for frames; population was 1,025 at this time. The principal landowner was the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, who was Lord of the Manor and Patron of the Vicarage. The parish was enclosed in 1770.

In the 20th century, a war memorial called “Angel of Peace” was built in the aftermath of the first world war, unveiled in 1920 by wartime British army commander-in-chief Field Marshal Haig.