Driving Lessons Milton Keynes
8 Milton Keynes driving instructors found in the Milton Keynes area.
Milton Keynes driving instructors are made up of independent instructors and local Milton Keynes driving schools covering Milton Keynes. All driving instructors listed are qualified to provide you with the best driving lessons to help you pass your driving test in the most efficient way.
Driving Instructors Milton Keynes
Learning to Drive in Milton Keynes
The national average driving lessons required to pass the practical driving test is 47 hours with a driving instructor and an additional 22 hours of private practice with a family or friend are recommended.
Milton Keynes’ Driving Test pass rate compared to other cities across the UK is higher than the national average sitting at 52.2%.
The test centres in Milton Keynes are Bletchley which has a pass rate of 52.7%, Leighton Buzzard at 53.2%, Bedford with 59.1%, and Aylesbury with 43.9%.
The nearest additional driving test centres for Milton Keynes are in Northampton at 46.1%, Wellingborough at 56.7%, Luton at 43.1%, and Kettering which has a lower pass rate of 40.8%.
Milton Keynes’ Practical Driving Test Centres
- Bletchley, (Milton Keynes), (wheelchair accessible), Block 4, Government Buildings, Wilton Hostel, Wilton Avenue, Bletchley MK3 6DH
- Leighton Buzzard (Milton Keynes) Stanbridge Road, Leighton Road, Stanbridge, Leighton Buzzard LU7 4QG
- Bedford, (Milton Keynes), (wheelchair accessible), Bedford Heights, Manton Lane, Bedford MK41 7NY
- Aylesbury, (Milton Keynes), (wheelchair accessible), Unit 9 Ground Floor, Bell Business Park, Aylesbury, HP19 8JR
- Northampton, (Milton Keynes), (wheelchair accessible), Gladstone Business Centre, Gladstone Road, Northampton NN5 7QA
- Wellingborough, (Milton Keynes), Glamis Hall, Goldsmith Road, Wellingborough NN8 3RU
- Luton, (Milton Keynes), 6 – 10 Adelaide Street, Luton LU1 5BT
- Kettering, (Milton Keynes), Orion Way, Kettering Business Park, Kettering NN15 6NL
Milton Keynes’ Theory Test Centres
- Northampton, (Milton Keynes), West Suite, First Floor, Charles House, 61 – 68 Derngate, Northampton NN1 1UE
- Rushden, (Milton Keynes), Park Road Baptist Church, Park Road, Rushden NN10 0RG
- Milton Keynes, (Milton Keynes), Ground Floor, Ashton House West, Silbury Boulevard, Milton Keynes MK9 2AH
- Corby, (Milton Keynes), Unit 2, Oakley Vale District Centre, Butland Road, Corby NN18 8QT
Quick Links
- Book your driving test
- Book your Theory Test
- Change your driving test appointment
- Driving test: cars
Milton Keynes – did you know?
- Milton Keynes is linked with cycle tracks and walking paths which all connect to parks and urban areas. In fact, you are never more than half a mile from a park when in Milton Keynes.
- Milton Keynes was the final, and the largest, planned town in the UK and has the most show homes of any city.
- Willen Park in Milton Keynes has the first Peace Pagoda ever built in the western hemisphere. The Peace Pagoda enshrines sacred relics of Lord Buddha.
- Milton Keynes found fame with the Concrete Cows created by Canadian Artist, Liz Leyh and given as a gift when the town was founded. When it was suggested it was time for the Concrete Cows to move, 800 people signed a petition against it.
- Milton Keynes could also be known as the City of Roundabouts. There are 130 round abouts in the city with more being added each year.
- The classic cars, Aston Martin were built in Newport Pagnell. In 1924, the company went bankrupt and in 1926 production of cars stopped and the factory closed.
- The windmill in Bradwell was built in 1817 and restored to working order between 1970 and 1990.
- In December 2011, Sebastian Vettel and Mark Webber drove their F1 cars through the streets of Milton Keynes and more than 60,000 people came to watch.
- Milton Keynes may be one of the UK’s planned towns, but there was an organic settlement in the area before the town developed. The oldest domestic building in Milton Keynes dates back to the 13th
- In 2012, celebrities on Master Chef catered for the Bletchley Park code breakers who cracked the code used by the German’s to direct their ground-to-air operations.