Drivers heading into Haverfordwest for their test should look for one of the pay-and-display car parks close to the town centre; spaces fill up quickly on market mornings and during the school run, so building in a few spare minutes is worth it. Rail passengers can travel to Haverfordwest railway station, which leaves an easy, flat walk into town rather than a taxi ride. Bus services running into Haverfordwest also stop within a short walk of the centre.
Many candidates sitting their theory test here are partway through one of LPOD Academy’s Bronze 10 intensive courses, working through the highway code alongside in-car lessons so both strands finish together. Bring your provisional driving licence as photographic ID; DVSA staff cannot admit you to the test room without it. From 12 May 2026, only the candidate can book or manage their own DVSA practical test, so once theory is out of the way, that next step needs to be handled personally rather than passed to an instructor. For a full breakdown of what the fee covers and how payment works, LPOD Academy’s theory test costs guide is worth reading before booking.
One more thing worth knowing before the day itself: DVSA doesn’t allow phones, smart watches or bags into the test room, so it’s worth planning what to do with them beforehand if travelling without a car to leave things in. Glasses or contact lenses should be worn if you normally need them for reading, since the multiple-choice questions are all on screen.
Once a theory pass certificate is issued, the next step is the practical test itself, which costs £62 on weekdays nationally. Booking that slot promptly after theory success keeps momentum going through an intensive course, rather than leaving a gap where new skills start to fade before test day arrives.
Page reviewed and updated 17 July 2026.