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Search & filter all 8 schools Compare 8 schools in Argentina

Catholic International Schools in Argentina

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About international schools in Argentina

Catholic international schools in Argentina combine a Catholic ethos with bilingual and international study pathways, and many balance the Argentine national curriculum with international programmes such as the International Baccalaureate or Cambridge qualifications. Instruction is usually Spanish-led while English is widely offered across the primary and secondary years, and several Catholic schools operate full bilingual programmes or prepare students for international English examinations. Annual fees vary a great deal between cities and campuses, from more modest local private-school levels up to premium international-school rates, so expect substantial variation by location and programme. The Argentine school year runs broadly from March to December, so most schools run their application, assessment and enrolment processes in the months ahead of that start; relocating families should have school records, passports and vaccination documentation ready and verify that any offered secondary credential has national recognition for university entry.

Compare 8 Catholic international schools in Argentina. Filter by curriculum, fees, location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 8 schools
Schools listed
8
Curricula
10
Most common curriculum
Cambridge IGCSE (6 schools)
Average school size
1,900 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Cardinal Newman College
Oldest
Cardinal Newman College (1908)
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FAQs for Argentina

What curricula do Catholic international schools in Argentina typically offer?
Many Catholic international schools teach the Argentine national curriculum alongside international options; a number are authorised IB World Schools and others use Cambridge assessment routes or bilingual national+international blends. Which programmes are available depends on the individual school, so check each school’s published programme list and authorisations.
Will my child be taught in Spanish or English?
Most Catholic international schools teach in Spanish as the primary language while offering substantial English tuition; some operate as fully bilingual schools where many subjects are taught in English and Spanish. Outcomes and the degree of immersion vary by school, so ask about language-of-instruction by year group and look for published external exam results or English qualification routes.
How much do these schools cost?
Tuition levels vary widely across Argentina, from lower-cost private options up to high-fee international campuses; international fee surveys show a broad spread with median and upper-tier schools commanding much higher annual fees. Families should compare published fee schedules for tuition, enrolment charges, transport and extras because total annual costs can differ materially between schools.
When should we apply and what documents will schools usually ask for?
Because the academic year typically begins in March, many schools run their main admissions cycle in the months before that start and may operate waiting lists or rolling admissions for mid-year moves. Commonly required items include recent school reports/transcripts, the child’s passport or ID, proof of residence or employer letter, and vaccination/health records, and some schools require language or placement assessments and a family interview.
What practical checks should we make when comparing Catholic international schools?
Check each school’s curriculum authorisations (for example IB or Cambridge), whether the secondary diploma has national recognition (validez nacional) for Argentine university entry, published language outcomes, safeguarding and inclusion policies, and the school’s pastoral and co-curricular offer. Also confirm the school’s fee schedule and refund/withdrawal terms, and whether transport and meals are included, since these affect total cost and day-to-day logistics.