learners
The Theory Test: How to Pass First Time
The theory test isn't hard. But it will catch you out if you walk in thinking common sense is enough.
Irish Motor News, Driving Tips & Learner Guides
Latest Articles
features
Parking in Dublin: A Survival Guide
Dublin parking is a full-contact sport. Here's how to play it without losing your car, your money, or what's left of your patience.
features
The Unwritten Rules of Irish Driving
Nobody teaches you the thank-you wave. Nobody has to.
features
Fuel Prices Above €2/L: How Irish Drivers Are Adapting Their Daily Commutes
Fuel hit €2 a litre and somehow stayed there. Here's how real Irish commuters are fighting back without going electric.
road-safety
Why Ireland's Slow Charge Point Rollout Could Be a Serious Safety Issue
Ireland's EV charging network is falling dangerously behind the rest of Europe, and it's not just an inconvenience. Stranded batteries and desperate detours are turning a infrastructure gap into a real safety problem.
edt
EDT Lessons Explained: What Each of the 12 Covers
Twelve lessons stand between your learner permit and the driving test. Here's what each one actually covers, in plain English.
edt
Young Drivers and Rising Insurance: Why Learners Need to Know Their Rights in 2026
Insurance companies love a young driver almost as much as they love charging that young driver a small fortune. Here's what you actually need to know before you sign anything.
learners
How to Practice Between EDT Lessons Without Losing Your Mind
Your EDT lessons are booked. But twelve hours with an instructor won't cut it if you spend the gaps doing nothing. Here's how to actually use the time between lessons.
learners
Your First Driving Lesson: What Actually Happens
You've booked your first driving lesson and now you're terrified. Here's what actually happens when you get in that car.
electric-green
Is EV Insurance in Ireland Worth the Hype? Breaking Down Real Costs for Electric Car Owners
EV insurance in Ireland costs more than you'd expect, and the savings on fuel don't always cover the gap. Here's what the numbers actually look like in 2026.
