Intensive driving courses in Llanrumney can offer Driving Courses for those that want to pass quickly. We are unlike other Driving Courses in Llanrumney who offer this as you most probably will not have to take time off work, if we can help it.

Our Driving Courses in Llanrumney and surrounding areas are affordable. Do we offer cheap driving courses we are often asked. We offer value for money and deliver.

Areas Main Town Llanrumney

Adamsdown, Butetown, Caerau, Canton, Castle, Cathays, Cyncoed, Ely, Fairwater, Gabalfa, Grangetown, Heath, Lisvane, Llandaff, Llandaff North, Llanedeyrn, Llanishen, Llanrumney, Old St Mellons, Pentwyn, Pentyrch, Penylan, Pontcanna, Pontprennau, RadyrMorganstown , Riverside, Roath Plasnewydd, Rumney, Splott, St Fagans, Tongwynlais, Thornhill, Tremorfa, Trowbridge, Whitchurch

Should I take a Crash driving course?

If you want to Pass quickly then taking an Intensive Driving Course is a great idea. According to the DvSA  the average number of hours from zero to test standard is 45 hours.

Unlike a lot of Driving Courses you do not need to have passed the theory before starting the course, another great advantage to speed the process up.

They are also a good idea if you have got halfway through your driving training and need to get this done FAST.

A lot of Fast pass driving courses have you sit in the car for 6-7 hours. Not good for a learner’s learning curve. We have found that the sweet spot of learning is between 2-4 hours.

You will potentially save money by doing one as you are not going over the same ground covered the week before. Very much like reading a book once a week, you have to go back a few pages to remember where you were.

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More Information about Llanrumney

Llanrumney (Welsh Llanrhymni) is a district, suburb, community and electoral ward in the east of Cardiff, the capital city of Wales.

The land where modern Llanrumney stands was left to Keynsham Abbey by the Lord of Glamorgan after the Norman Conquest.[2] According to legend, Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, the final prince of an independent Wales, was interred in a stone coffin by the monks in 1282, on land where Llanrumney Hall would be built centuries later.[2][3]