One-to-one
Just you and Stacey in the car, with the same instructor for every lesson.
One-to-one lessons with Stacey across Adelaide’s north‑eastern suburbs. Lessons start on quiet streets and build up at your pace, for first-time drivers and anyone who would rather take it steady.
One-to-one
Just you and Stacey in the car, with the same instructor for every lesson.
Automatic
Lessons in Stacey’s car, so there is nothing to bring but your permit and logbook.
Manual too
Manual lessons at the same rates, taught in your own manual vehicle.
Book by phone
One call, no account to make. Online booking may come later.
One-to-one lessons in the instructor’s car. Suited to first-time learners working towards their P plates.
Stacey’s car, a white Suzuki Swift automatic
$115 for 60 minutes, $170 for 90 minutes
Clutch control, gear changes and hill starts, taught in your own manual car at the same rates as automatic lessons.
Your own manual vehicle
The same as automatic: $115 for 60 minutes, $170 for 90 minutes
No driving test will ever ask you to order lunch. But a tight turn in, a kerb you cannot see, stopping with your window level with the person serving you, and someone waiting behind you while you do it — that is a real skill, and the test never asks for it. Stacey watched her own daughter struggle with it, so it is on the list.
And your first soft serve or slushie is on Stacey.
Passing the test is the point of the lessons. It is not the point of driving.
A white Suzuki Swift automatic, small enough to be easy to place on the road and in a parking bay. You can sit your driving test in it too, so the car you are assessed in is the car you learned in.




Hi, I’m Stacey. I’m a female driving instructor teaching one-to-one across Adelaide’s north-eastern suburbs, and you’ll have the same instructor for every lesson. Some learners and parents specifically want a woman in the passenger seat, and that is what I offer. My goal is to help you feel calm, confident, and test-ready without the stress.
More about Stacey, your female driving instructorStacey is just starting out, so there are no reviews yet. As learners finish their lessons, what they say will go here. Nothing borrowed, nothing invented.
The north-eastern suburbs are an unusually good place to learn. Within a few kilometres you can go from an empty residential street to a multi-lane arterial, and practise roundabouts, hills and a busy shopping-centre carpark without driving across the city to find them.

First lessons happen on the wide, regular streets of the older suburbs around Modbury, laid out in the 1950s and 60s with generous verges, clear sightlines and very little traffic outside school hours.
Golden Grove is built around roundabouts and long curves. Tea Tree Gully climbs into the hills, so hill starts and blind crests are ordinary driving rather than a special exercise. North East Road adds lane changes and signalised intersections once you’re ready for them.
Lessons run where you live, so the practice transfers straight to everyday driving. You learn the roundabout you’ll use every week, and each lesson is planned around what you personally need to work on.
Never driven before? Read what happens in your first driving lesson, minute by minute. Or see the Adelaide roads a learner driver needs to handle, from the quiet streets to North East Road.
Yes. You need a current South Australian learner’s permit before you can drive with an instructor. Bring it to every lesson.
Read about learner’s permitsNo. Most first-time learners are. Early lessons start on quiet streets and move at your pace. The aim is that you feel calm and in control before a...
Read about nervous first lessonsAutomatic lessons are in Stacey’s car. Manual lessons cost the same but are taught in your own manual vehicle, so you would need access to one that...
Compare automatic and manual lessonsCall to talk it through, or send a message and Stacey will get back to you.