At the Lance Fisher Driving School the aim is to provide you with driving tuition in a safe and professional manner whilst at the same time making it an enjoyable experience.

I am a fully qualified DSA approved driving instructor and a Fleet Registered Trainer and have been working in central Norfolk for several years covering Dereham, Norwich, Wymondham, Watton, Fakenham and the surrounding area.

I offer a wide range of different courses tailored to suit your individual needs no matter how confident or nervous you are, and no matter what age you are.

You will learn to drive in a modern car with dual controls and air conditioning and I will provide you with patient and friendly one to one tuition in a way that is structured to allow you to progress in line with the skill levels required to pass your test as outlined by the DSA.

Your driving lessons will be tailored to suit you and there are a number of different options available to you:

Weekly Lessons
Some people prefer to learn gradually over a period of time, usually a weekly 2 hour driving lesson. The advantage of doing it this way is that you have more time to learn and, if you have the opportunity to do private tuition (with parents, partners, friends etc) you can put into practice what you have learned during your lessons.

Intensive Courses
If you need to get to test standard in a short period of time and find work or other commitments make it difficult for you to learn over a longer period of time, or perhaps you just want to get it done and be on the road as soon as possible, then an intensive course may be the answer. If you have already started driving or have some experience my normal practice would be to do an assessment lesson with you first to decide how much more tuition you will need, this way the course will only be as long as it needs to be.

Semi-Intensive Courses
Spending several hours a day in a car over a number of days can be quite hard work, an alternative to doing this is to do semi intensive training, either by breaking up the days so they are not all one after the other or perhaps half days instead of full days of training.