LRoad Rehearsal

Home › Test centres › Scotland › Glasgow (Baillieston)

Glasgow (Baillieston) driving test routes

ScotlandReal roads from OpenStreetMapMedian wait 18.3 weeks

Practise for your practical driving test at Glasgow (Baillieston) in a 3D game marked like the real test. The median wait for a car test here is 18.3 weeks (DVSA, August 2026).

3 practice routes start at the centre and use real streets within about 2.5 km, built from OpenStreetMap: Springhill Parkway, Springcroft Road, Easterhouse Road, Edinburgh Road, Glasgow and Edinburgh Road, A8, Wellhouse Road, Bartiebeith Road, Westerhouse Road, Rhindmuir Road, Rhindmuir Avenue, Swinton Crescent, A89, Swinton Road, The Jimmy Young Bridge, Aberdalgie Road, Baldinnie Road, Wardie Road and more. Speed limits you'll meet: 30 mph, 40 mph.

Route 1 Free

Springhill Parkway, Springcroft Road, Easterhouse Road, Edinburgh Road, Glasgow and Edinburgh Road, A8, Wellhouse Road, Bartiebeith Road, Westerhouse Road

5.6 km3 roundabouts3 junction turns7 pelican/puffin crossingstraffic lightsdual carriagewaypull up on the righthill start
Drive route 1 free

Route 2 🔒 Centre pass

5.1 km with 17 junction turns and 6 roundabouts.

5.1 km6 roundabouts17 junction turns6 pelican/puffin crossingstraffic lightsdual carriagewayparallel parkhill start

Route 3 🔒 Centre pass

5.6 km with 10 junction turns and 3 roundabouts.

5.6 km2 roundabouts1 mini-roundabout10 junction turns3 pelican/puffin crossingstraffic lightsdual carriagewaypull up on the righthill start
Play route 1 freeUnlock all Glasgow routes, £6.99

Every route includes a manoeuvre (parallel parking or pulling up on the right and reversing), a hill start, about ten minutes of independent driving by sat nav or road signs, and hazards to react to.

Questions about Glasgow (Baillieston)

Are these the official Glasgow (Baillieston) test routes?

No. DVSA doesn't publish test routes, and examiners can use any roads near the centre. These practice routes use the real roads around the centre, so you'll practise the junctions, roundabouts, crossings and speed limits you're likely to meet.

What does the game mark?

Mirrors, signals, lane position, speed, junction observation, pedestrian crossings, manoeuvres, hill starts, the controlled stop and hazard response. You get a driving test report at the end, with minor, serious and dangerous faults like the real test.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes. It runs in your browser on phones, tablets and computers, with on-screen pedals and indicator buttons. On a computer you can use the keyboard or a game controller.

Other test centres in Scotland