• To get a permit for yourself or a teen enrolled in drivers ed, go to the link below. Follow the prompts and enter in all the information for the person who is applying for the permit.

    Get your first license or permit | Washington State Department of Licensing

  • To cancel a drive lesson or appointment simply call 360.707.9797. There will not be a fee if appointment is cancelled 24 hours in advance. Leave a message with the day/time of your appointment along with your name. All Appointments cancelled less than 24 hours will not receive a refund and will need to pay again for a new appointment.

  • Yes- your teen is allowed to miss up to 3 classes. They are not allowed to miss the first 3 days of class. Any classes missed will need to be made up at a later date. A date and time for a make- up class can be obtained by calling the main office.

  • Our drive instructors make their own schedules. Often instructors reach out via text to students and parents to arrange drive lessons. If you have not been contacted yet, you will be. In the meantime, continue to drive and practice getting closer to the 50 hours required by the state.

  • Accepted Forms of ID

    Washington State ID card or Instruction Permit (Can be expired up to 6 years)

    Out-of-State ID or Driver License(Also accepted if expired up to 6 years)

    Passport (From any country; can be expired)

    School-issued photo ID(Must include full name and date of birth or bring permit or Wa Id Card)

    Military ID (Active, retired, or dependent)

    Tribal ID with photo and DOB

    Additional Requirement Washington State License/ID Number. Customers must create a License Express account at dol.wa.gov to obtain this number if they don’t already have one.

  • No, we are a separate locally owned school.

  • In Washington State, teens can begin driving alone once they’ve earned their driver license. That usually means completing driver education, holding an instruction permit for at least 6 months, and meeting all Department of Licensing requirements. Until then, you must have a licensed adult in the car with you.

  • Both options have benefits. In‑person classes give you direct interaction with instructors and classmates, which can make it easier to ask questions and stay engaged. Online classes offer flexibility and convenience, letting you learn at your own pace from home. The best choice depends on your schedule, learning style, and comfort level.

  • It depends on the student. Most beginners need several lessons to build confidence and master basic skills. In Washington State, driver education programs include both classroom instruction and a minimum of 5 in‑car lessons. Some students may need extra practice beyond that, while others progress more quickly.

  • Yes. Our lessons are designed to cover the skills and knowledge you’ll need for the Washington Department of Licensing driving test, including practice with maneuvers like parallel parking, lane changes, and safe decision‑making.