Find, compare and book certified driving instructors across Australian Capital Territory on DriveBuddy.
Compare real instructors with real reviews, pick a time from their live calendar, and pay online. Your lesson is confirmed as soon as you pay — no phone tag, no waiting on someone to email you back.
See every instructor who covers Australian Capital Territory — their photo, reviews, hourly rate, car and transmission. Then narrow it to whatever matters to you.
Choose from the times your instructor has actually opened up, and tell us where to pick you up. Pay securely by card, or split it over four payments with Afterpay, Klarna or Zip.
A confirmation email lands in your inbox with the time and pick-up address, and your instructor is notified straight away. They collect you, teach the lesson and your logbook hours are recorded — then you can rebook from your dashboard.
Free rescheduling up to 24 hours before your lesson.
No instructors are currently available in Australian Capital Territory. Check back soon!
We're still building our network in Australian Capital Territory. Check back soon!
ACT learners under 25 must complete 100 hours of supervised driving (including 10 hours at night). Learners 25 and over need 50 hours (including 5 at night). Professional lessons count as 3 hours each, up to 10 hours of lessons (30 hours credit).
Official info: Access Canberra
Common questions about driving lessons in Australian Capital Territory. Can't find what you're looking for? Contact us.
ACT learners under 25 need 100 hours of supervised driving (including 10 hours at night). If you're 25 or over, you only need 50 hours (including 5 at night). Professional lessons with an accredited instructor count as 3 hours each, up to 30 hours credit.
Road Ready is the ACT's competency-based training program. It includes online learning modules, a learner licence course, and structured driving tasks. You can complete it through an approved driving school or combine professional lessons with supervised practice.
Canberra has a planned road network with many roundabouts and wide boulevards. Learners will practise on quiet suburban streets before progressing to busier areas like Civic and the major arterial roads. Winter conditions can include fog and frost.
Helpful articles for learner drivers in Australian Capital Territory
Should you use a driving school, an independent instructor, or teach your teen yourself? An honest comparison — inclu...
Should you learn in an automatic or a manual? A clear comparison for Australian learners — ease, cost, and the licenc...
The honest guide to picking your VicRoads test centre in Melbourne — real pass rate patterns, real failure traps, and...
Free · no signup
Practise with 70 real Australian Capital Territory road-rules questions — every answer explained. Pass the knowledge test, then book your first lesson.
Take the Australian Capital Territory practice test