No app. No sign-up. Practice exactly where you’ll be tested — on Google Maps.
The Walton LGV Driving Test Centre is located at Wighill Lane, Walton, Wetherby, West Yorkshire, LS23 7DU, serving LGV candidates testing around Wetherby and surrounding villages.
Practising the correct local areas helps reduce pressure on test day and allows you to focus on mirrors, positioning, and safe progress rather than navigation.
LGV tests from this centre are well known for their rural-road focus combined with town-edge and industrial driving, making route familiarity and forward planning especially important for Cat C and C+E candidates.
Address: Wighill Lane, Walton, Wetherby, West Yorkshire, LS23 7DU
Phone: 0300 200 1122 (DVSA)
Toilets: Male, female, and disabled toilets are available on-site
Parking: No on-site parking for standard car tests. Candidates must find appropriate parking nearby on local roads.
Accessibility: Fully accessible for wheelchair users with ramp access
You can book, change, or cancel your driving test at Walton through the official DVSA booking service.
Any changes must be made at least 3 working days before your test date to avoid losing your fee.
Walton (Wetherby) LGV routes are known for fast transitions:
Rural lanes → faster A-roads (speed changes + forward planning)
Roundabouts & multi-exit junctions (lane discipline + early signals)
Town-edge areas around Wetherby (tight junction spacing + observation)
Older local discussions often describe the routes as mostly rural, with the main “must-know” area being Wetherby town / industrial estate sections.
Exact routes vary, but LGV tests from Walton commonly involve Wetherby and the surrounding road network, including:
Wetherby town approaches – frequent junction decisions, traffic calming, and pedestrians near town-centre flow changes
Industrial estate sections (Wetherby side) – HGV awareness, safe clearance, controlled turns (watch for tight entries/exits)
Rural stretches around Walton / Wighill Lane – meeting traffic, bends/hedges reducing visibility, and speed-limit transitions
Main-road connectors (A-road style driving) – joining traffic safely, mirrors-before-signal, and steady progress without hesitation
hese are the common fault patterns candidates report in this area:
Wighill Lane / Walton village lanes
Narrow sections + limited sight lines. Common faults: poor positioning, late slowing, weak meeting-traffic judgement.
Wetherby town junction spacing
Junctions come quickly. Common faults: late mirror checks, hesitation, and lane choice made too late.
Industrial estate entrances/exits (tight turns)
Common faults: turning too early/late, clipping kerbs, poor use of space, and not checking mirrors before steering.
Roundabouts on town-edge routes
Common faults: wrong lane selection, late signals, and drifting lanes—especially under pressure in an LGV.
At Walton (Wetherby), failures are usually planning-related, not “basic control”:
Lane discipline at roundabouts and on faster connectors
Mirrors/signals before steering (especially in an LGV)
Speed control on rural lanes (too fast for limited visibility, or too hesitant)
Tight turn management near industrial areas (positioning + clearance)
The Walton driving test routes include:
Multiple Walton LGV practice routes based on common local test patterns
Coverage of Wetherby town, industrial sections, rural lanes, and roundabouts
Routes designed for repeatable practice (skills > memorisation)
One-click Google Maps access (no app downloads)
The focus is on improving real driving confidence, not memorising routes.
These routes are ideal for:
LGV Cat C / C+E candidates testing at Walton (Wetherby)
Anyone retaking after a fail and needing lane/roundabout confidence
Drivers unfamiliar with rural-lane visibility + town-edge industrial turns
Practising Walton driving test routes in advance allows you to focus on driving skills rather than navigation on test day.
Practise on real roads, in real conditions, using Google Maps—exactly where your test will take place.
✔ Multiple practice routes covering real Walton test-area roads
✔ Residential streets, busy junctions, and roundabouts commonly faced on test day
✔ Independent driving–style routes to practise decision-making
✔ Key test-area challenges to help reduce surprises
✔ One-click access via Google Maps — no apps or downloads
✔ Unlimited practice at your own pace
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Liam W.,—Manchester
“Absolutely buzzin'! Passed my driving test first time today. Using these routes to practice with my dad made a massive difference. I knew exactly what to expect at the tricky junctions. Worth every penny!”
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Daniel K., — Leeds
“Such a great resource. Lessons are so pricey now, so being able to practice these specific routes in my own time saved me a fortune. The lane markings and roundabouts were spot on.”
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Chloe M. — Bristol
“I was so nervous about the test, but having the routes in advance really calmed my nerves. The maps are super accurate and easy to follow on my phone. Highly recommend to anyone feeling the pre-test jitters!”
1. The Essentials
Provisional Licence: Must bring the original photocard or the test will be cancelled.
Theory Certificate: Carry your pass letter as a backup.
Eyesight: Wear glasses/contacts if you need them to read a plate from 20m.
2. Test Day Routine
Arrival: Arrive 10-15 mins early. Arriving too early or late may cause issues.
Vehicle Check: Ensure working lights, L-plates, and at least 1.6mm tyre tread.
3. Practical Tips
Clear Observation: Make head movements obvious during blind-spot checks.
Move On: Don't dwell on small mistakes; they may only be minor faults.
Commentary Driving: Speak your actions aloud to stay calm and show awareness.
Navigation: Taking a wrong turn won't result in a fail if you do it safely.
4. Final Review
Show Me, Tell Me: Study the 19 official questions from GOV.UK.
A: Yes. These routes are built on real roads within the Walton driving test area and are informed by common practice experiences shared by local learners and instructors, helping reflect typical test conditions.
A: No. Simply open the route links inside the PDF — each route opens directly in Google Maps with one click.
No apps, no downloads, no setup required.
A:These mid-week, off-peak slots are ideal for avoiding the intense commuter congestion on the A580 (East Lancs Road) and the heavy traffic near Goodison Park and Anfield. Choosing these windows significantly reduces the stress of navigating the Rice Lane flyover and the busy residential streets of Walton and Fazakerley during peak school run hours.
A: Yes. Many of the Walton driving test routes available on Google Maps are accurate and reflect commonly used roads and patterns seen in actual tests, though exact route variations can change over time.
A: Practising each route 2–3 times is usually sufficient, with the focus on identifying weak points such as complex junctions, roundabouts, and other error-prone sections rather than repeating the route mechanically.
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