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International Schools in Buenos Aires, Argentina

Compare 6 international schools in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Filter by curriculum, fees (average ARS 1,355,563), location, and more to find the right international school now.

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Schools listed
6
Curricula
9
Average annual fee
ARS 1,355,563
Fee range
ARS 400 – 12,585,496
More school facts
Most common curriculum
Bespoke Curriculum (4 schools)
Average school size
754 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Lycée Franco-Argentin Jean Mermoz
Oldest
St. Hilda's College (1912)
About international schools in Buenos Aires, Argentina

Buenos Aires hosts a large, diverse international-school sector that combines Argentine bilingual schools with institutions following British/Cambridge programmes, American-style diplomas and a growing number that offer International Baccalaureate programmes. Instruction is most commonly bilingual Spanish - English, with early immersion in English and options to preserve or strengthen Spanish; some schools also offer German or French pathways. Fees vary widely and are often quoted in Argentine pesos or US dollars; recent market surveys show a broad spread from modest local private-school rates up to higher international-school fees, so families should check whether published figures include extras such as transport, meals and extracurriculars. Most schools align with the Argentine school year (roughly March - December) and have their main intake at the start of that cycle, though some international schools keep a Northern Hemisphere calendar and many accept mid-year or rolling entries - allow several months for research, assessment and paperwork.

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FAQs for Argentina

What curricula do international schools in Buenos Aires typically offer?
You will commonly find a mix: Argentine bilingual schools that combine the national curriculum with intensive English, British/Cambridge programmes (IGCSE/A-Level), American-style diplomas or Advanced Placement options, and many schools offering one or more IB programmes. The exact offer varies by school, so check which qualifications are delivered at secondary level if you have a university pathway in mind.
What language(s) are classes taught in and how early does bilingual teaching start?
Most international and bilingual schools teach in both Spanish and English, often beginning systematic English instruction in early childhood or first grade and continuing through the school years; some institutions also offer substantial French or German instruction where there are community or diplomatic links. Ask schools about the proportion of English versus Spanish by year group, whether subject-teaching is in English, and provision for home-language maintenance.
How much should I expect to pay and what extras are common?
Annual tuition fees vary considerably between schools and fee bands; recent fee surveys show a wide range in Buenos Aires, and many schools publish fees in either Argentine pesos or US dollars, with mid-market international-school fees often several million pesos a year or the USD equivalent for others. Families should budget additionally for enrolment deposits, capital fees, transport, school lunch, uniform and optional activities - and confirm the currency of the published fee and the school’s policy on annual increases.
When should I apply and what does the admissions rhythm look like?
Because most schools follow the Argentine school calendar (roughly March - December), the main intake is at the start of that school year, but some international schools operate a Northern Hemisphere calendar with an August/September intake; many schools also take mid-year entrants if places are available. Competitive or popular age groups benefit from applying several months in advance; schools commonly require recent reports, immunisation records, identity documents and sometimes entrance assessments or interviews.
What should I prioritise when shortlisting schools for a relocating family?
Focus first on curriculum alignment with your child’s likely university or next-move pathway, the language of instruction and support for second-language learners, and practical matters such as location, transport, school hours and the full fee package. Also check pastoral support, learning-support services, inspection or accreditation status and how the school supports new arrivals and international transitions.