Gamagori Driving School | Driving School 40 minutes from Nagoya Station｜合宿免許ならアイディ

I enrolled and graduated through Driving Camp. I will write about the facilities, the atmosphere of the reception and instructors, how the theory and Driving Lessons is taught, and other things I would like to share. It will be a long post, but please use it as a reference. ・Facility equipment, etc. The whole place is very clean and tidy. The toilets are also clean. There are alcohol disinfectant dispensers in the classrooms and study rooms, and in the lobby where people gather, the cleaning staff disinfects the chairs and desks, so it seems that coronavirus countermeasures are being taken. ・Atmosphere of reception and instructors The receptionist was very polite even though she seemed busy with work. The instructors were very clear and precise in their explanations of both the theory and the skills. Most of the instructors were friendly enough to have fun chatting with me, and they answered my questions properly. ・How to teach theory and Driving Lessons The instructors also explain things using their own experiences. In the theory course, they teach the areas that often come up in the exam and important points, and in the practical course, they point out my driving habits and weaknesses. It was great to see such a caring teaching style. ・Other things you want to tell us I enrolled in the training camp. I was not good at practical driving, so I took 4 hours of practical driving (free of charge) at the recommendation of the instructor. If you study normally, you can easily pass the theory. The study room is quiet, and although it is always ventilated as a COVID-19 measure, the air conditioning is good and it was good. During Driving Lessons on the road, we had the opportunity to drive along the sea and near the port, and the scenery was beautiful. For lunch, you can choose between a boxed lunch (only available on business days) provided by the driving school or a 5,000 yen QUO card. I chose the QUO card. There is a Family Mart next door, so you can buy lunch and snacks during your break. Personally, I was happy that the vending machine in the lobby had many items that could be bought for 100 yen. I got the impression that there were a lot of students, high school students, and elderly people (there were also some working adults). It was Driving Camp, but I was glad that there was a pick-up service at the accommodation. I extended my stay by two nights because I added four hours of practical training, but it was free up to three nights, so it was fine. Depending on the accommodation, Takeshima is a 20-minute walk away, and on school holidays, I could walk along the beach and have a nice change of pace. The instructors are human, so you may or may not like them, but they were nice people. It was off-season, so I think it was quite cheap. For more information, it's best to ask on the website or by phone. Thank you for reading this far.

I came from Kanagawa Prefecture and enrolled in the Regular Automatic camp on August 4th and graduated on August 19th. The hotel was Gamagori Hotel. The hotel room was clean, spacious and comfortable. Cleaning staff cleans the room every day. Driving Lessons is basically easy to understand and thorough. They will teach you until you understand. I'm not the smartest, so I often don't understand when someone explains things to me in detail, but they were able to teach me the key points and timing clearly. When I tried to change direction I was told "Don't think too hard about it, just do it" so I learned it with my body. Theoretical lessons: There were teachers who explained things to me in a soothing way, using cute illustrations, teachers who read aloud like in elementary school, teachers who emphasized things like "If you don't hold it here, you'll fall!", and at least there were no teachers who were difficult to understand. Among all the instructors, there was one teacher who was arrogant and spoke in Nagoya dialect. I couldn't accept that he was forcing his values on me on things that had nothing to do with the lessons, but he didn't seem to mean any harm, and although I didn't agree with it, there are people like that. I think that's one answer. As a result, they teach you the content of the lessons. I'm sure that if you really don't like an instructor, you can talk to other instructors or the receptionist and they will make sure you don't end up with them. result It was great! Even though I came alone, I made a lot of friends in their teens to their 40s! Everyone was friendly and it wasn't boring at all. We went to eat okonomiyaki together, ate meals at the driving school and hotel, and took baths together. The past two weeks have passed in the blink of an eye and I even feel lonely. If you are going to go in the future, say "Good morning" or "Thank you for your hard work" to people staying at the same hotel, people you met in the smoking area, people who often have the same lessons as you, people who are taking breaks at the same time, etc. Even a basic greeting is fine! You can quickly become friends with them! Seniors can give you advice about the exam and tell you about future moves! I overslept during Driving Test and had to walk an hour to the driving school in the pouring rain, and on an important day for my lesson I forgot my provisional license at the hotel and had to go back to get it... I was worried at the time, but now it's a funny memory. I believe that I was able to graduate in the shortest possible time thanks to the support of my classmates and kind teachers! Wow, that was fun. Maybe I'll go to a motorcycle training camp too. Sorry for the long post. I'm not the cleverest person in the world, so it took me three hours to write this. Lol thank you very much!!!