Driving School Near You
Whether you (or your child) are getting ready to get behind the wheel of a car for the first time or are a seasoned driver looking for a refresher, finding the right driving school is essential. There are also specialized truck driving schools, motorcycle driving schools, and even defensive driving schools. Use the BBB directory below to find driving schools near you. If you want to find a BBB Accredited driving school, use the filter.
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44297 Pawnee Ter,
Ashburn, VA 20147
Steer Safe Driving School
Driving School, Driving Lessons
Service Area
Serving the following areas:
- Arlington County, VA
- Fairfax County, VA
- Loudoun County, VA
- Prince William County, VA
- VA

21100 Stonecrop Pl,
Ashburn, VA 20147-5456

866 Macalister Dr SE,
Leesburg, VA 20175-8905
Drive Well Driving School LLC
Driving School
BBB Rating: A+
This rating reflects BBB's opinion about the entire organization's interactions with its customers, including interactions with local locations.
View HQ Business Profile
23567 Belvoir Woods Ter,
Ashburn, VA 20148-7088

411 N Sterling Blvd,
Sterling, VA 20164-3900

1043 Sterling Rd Ste 101,
Herndon, VA 20170-3842
CDL Safe Driving Academy LLC
Truck Driver Training, Driving School, Driving Lessons
Service Area
Serving the following areas:
Virginia
- DC
- MD
- PA
- VA
- WV
- USA
1100 Herndon Pkwy Ste 202,
Herndon, VA 20170-5503

25189 Prairie Fire Sq,
Aldie, VA 20105-5693
AA United Driving School
Driving School

4146 Novar Dr,
Chantilly, VA 20151-3432
All Freedom Driving School
Driving School

PO Box 334,
Catharpin, VA 20143-0334

14950 Washington St Ste 202 #202,
Haymarket, VA 20169-3001
All Freedom Driving School
Driving School

4954 Catharpin Rd,
Gainesville, VA 20155-1319

5900 Fort Dr Ste 100,
Centreville, VA 20121-2425

4104 Fairfax St,
Fairfax, VA 22030-5209

10560 Main St # P70,
Fairfax, VA 22030-7182
More information on finding the right driving school
Driving a motor vehicle can be empowering and gives the driver independence, but it can also be dangerous. So, learning to drive confidently, carefully, and defensively is crucial.
The regulations around learning to drive to get a driver’s license vary from state to state and province to province, so check local resources to ensure you are fulfilling all requirements. Some places let you learn online and practice independently, while others require going to a driving school with a physical location.
To get a license, find out which tests you need to take and how many hours of practice are required. You should be able to get a driver’s manual and study guides from your local DMV or provincial motor vehicle department, so you can study before taking the test and getting behind the wheel.
Look into the requirements for an unlicensed driver to practice on public roads or in parking lots. You can also look for driving courses near you. Before becoming a fully licensed driver, you will likely need a learner’s permit first, then a provisional license. You will also have to drive with a licensed adult in the car before driving alone. (Learn more about graduated licensing here.)
You may also be surprised at some of the vehicles that require a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL), such as large vans or limos, so be sure to confirm what kind of license you need.
Even if your state or province does not require a formal driving school, you may want to consider it. Learning to drive can be stressful. Being taught by a trained instructor instead of a friend or family member can make a big difference in the experience. Learning at a school also ensures you are not relearning any bad practices or missing any important specifics.
If you are looking for a teen driving school near you, start with the high school. Many schools have driving programs as part of the curriculum. If they don’t, they can certainly point you in the right direction.
If you are an adult learning to drive, don’t worry – you can look specifically for adult driving schools near you so you don’t have to learn alongside teenagers. This will likely entail private lessons.
Your local DMV or provincial motor vehicle department is also a good place to start, as they can tell you which schools in your area are properly certified and approved.
Because such a large percentage of people drive (with exceptions in large cities with ample public transportation), you should not have trouble finding recommendations and reviews from people you trust. Ask friends and neighbors what schools they have used and for their feedback.
For all things auto-related, visit BBB’s Auto Resource Center. You’ll find tips on buying a car, choosing auto insurance, renting a car, avoiding scams, and much more.
Accreditation and Ratings Overview
Select businesses earn BBB Accreditation by undergoing a thorough evaluation and upholding the BBB Accreditation Standards.
BBB assigns ratings from A+ (highest) to F (lowest). In some cases, BBB will not rate the business (indicated by an NR, or "No Rating") for reasons that include insufficient information about a business or ongoing review/update of the business's file.