Abi Driving school

Abi Driving School teaches teen drivers ages 15 to 18 at 9680 W Tropicana Ave Suite 133 in Las Vegas, zip code 89147. Programs offered are teen driver education, behind-the-wheel instruction, and DMV road test preparation, covering the classroom and practical sides of learning to drive that a new Nevada driver typically needs before testing.

Certified instructors and modern vehicles are listed as the school's core features, which matters for behind-the-wheel training where the condition and safety features of the practice vehicle affect the quality of instruction. Because this is a single age bracket, 15 to 18, this listing is squarely for teen drivers rather than younger kids, distinct from most other entries in this directory built around childhood activities and camps.

The school is open Monday through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., and closed Sunday, giving families a wide window across most of the week to schedule lessons. It operates year round. The listing places Abi Driving School in the $$$ price range, consistent with driver's education programs that combine classroom instruction with individualized behind-the-wheel time, though exact package pricing is not detailed here.

DMV road test prep is called out specifically as a program, which suggests the school structures its later lessons around what the actual Nevada DMV test requires, rather than general driving practice alone. For a teen approaching the age where a license becomes realistic, this kind of test-focused practice is often what determines whether the first test attempt succeeds.

For scheduling behind-the-wheel sessions, enrolling in the classroom portion, or asking about DMV test prep specifically, call Abi Driving School at (702) 417-5466.

Because Nevada requires both classroom instruction hours and a minimum number of behind-the-wheel hours before a teen can test for a license, a program that pairs driver education with dedicated behind-the-wheel time and DMV-specific test prep covers the full path a family needs to plan for. Scheduling early, especially around the school year when many teens are working toward the same age milestone, is generally worth doing given the wide but shared weekday and Saturday hours.