I DO NOT RECOMMEND. I would like to share my absolutely CRAZY experience with Autoškola na všechno (Pavel Šulc). Today I am already a satisfied owner of a driver's license, but my path to obtaining it was "thorny" and led through 3 driving schools - this one was by far the worst. The owner and only teacher here is Pavel Šulc, who is, however, the living embodiment of disorganization and chaos. You can only dream of some clear information or announcements like it is common in other driving schools here. You will be happy if Pavel sends you a message the day before the exams, when and where you should be - he did not send it to me AT ALL before the theory exams, I had to have it interpreted by a friend who also drove with him at the time. Interestingly, my friend's experience with this driving school was just as tragic as mine. After Pavel Šulc's stupid phone call to his father and two failed attempts to pass the driving test, he left the driving school and successfully passed his exams elsewhere.
The way to arrange lessons is that you always send Pavel a list of times on Sunday when you could drive next week, and he either chooses or doesn't choose, or he writes to you straight away that he doesn't have time for you, so you can try your luck again next Sunday. From my own experience, I can say that this system is extremely inefficient and unpleasant for students, because you never know if and when he will get to you. The funny thing is that even if you arrange a lesson, you still haven't won. It happened to me that Pavel scheduled a trailer (B+E) instead of my two-hour lesson in the car, which he commented on with the message "twl sorry..". To his credit, we agreed on a date for 6 p.m., but of course, it's a crazy budget overrun when you have to excuse yourself from school, etc. That's just one example of the constant confusion.
Another problem with Pavel Šulc is that he "can't write." It's a problem because the messages he sends you here and there (and there aren't many, he's usually limited to two-word statements at most, and sometimes he doesn't even reply to you) resemble some kind of children's rebus, made up of a flood of dots, missing punctuation, and especially missing letters, so you have to solve them like a puzzle. Sometimes it's even fun, for example, when you're racking your brains over what it means that Mr. Šulc will "rope". Other times, you finally realize that the code wasn't even intended for you and probably meant to send it to someone else entirely. However, in terms of location and time, it's a serious problem.
The main problem, however, is that Pavel is a born restless nervous nerd and at the same time a bitter grump, who usually doesn't even answer your greeting and who is absolutely unable to control his own angry outbursts, while driving he spouts swear words, mocks his students and sarcastically undermines their self-confidence. You won't be surprised by his "macho" opinion on women behind the wheel, his slander of other students, his judgments that you don't belong behind the wheel at all, or his statements that he doesn't want to be informed when you hit and kill someone behind the wheel. He also constantly tells you how much it costs to replace the clutch. On the other hand - at least that's what he taught me. Because of your slower driving, he immediately sends you to psychological tests and wonders if you don't have a "hole" instead of "balls". Bad luck for those who have a "hole" because, in the words of Pavel Šulc, "Then go somewhere with that hole!" Holes in general are a big topic for Pavel, according to him, he even plans to write a book about them called "Student's Day with a Hole", where he will mock the students who passed through his hands. I leave it to everyone to consider carefully whether they want to be one of them. Personally, I am more than happy to have shaken this terrible burden off my back. In short – it's no big deal.