Brighton College Bangkok – Krungthep Kreetha vs Wellington College International School Bangkok

	B Brighton College Bangkok – Krungthep Kreetha Bangkok, Thailand	W Wellington College International School Bangkok Bangkok, Thailand
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year THB 590,300 - 1,021,800	Fees / year THB 615,250 - 1,240,137
Age range	Age range 2 - 18 years	Age range 2 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels	Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels
Pupils	Pupils 746	Pupils 1,150
Typical class size	Typical class size 23	Typical class size 20
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English
Opened	Opened 2016	Opened 2018
Bus service	Bus service Yes	Bus service Yes
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Brighton College Bangkok is located in the Krungthep Kreetha area of eastern Bangkok. The campus is about 30 minutes’ drive from the central business district and 15 minutes from Suvarnabhumi International Airport. It is surrounded by residential neighbourhoods and is accessible by major road links. The area is known for its greenery and proximity to sports clubs and family-oriented communities.	Location The school is located on Krungthep Kreetha Road in eastern Bangkok, around halfway between the city centre and Suvarnabhumi Airport. It sits in a residential area surrounded by golf courses and green space.
Stages	Stages The school caters for children aged 2 to 18 years. It is divided into Early Years (ages 2–5), Prep/Primary (ages 5–11), Senior School (ages 11–16), and Sixth Form (ages 16–18), leading to IGCSE and A-Level qualifications.	Stages Wellington College Bangkok offers education for students aged 2 to 18. The school is structured into four divisions: Early Years , Junior School, and Senior School, Sixth Form.
School type	School type The school is a co-educational day school. It does not provide boarding facilities; students attend on a day-only basis.	School type Wellington College Bangkok is a fully co-educational day school.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix —	Pupil nationality mix The school has more than 30 nationalities within its student cohort. Around 70% of students are Thai nationals.
Additional learning support	Additional learning support Brighton College Bangkok provides support for students with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities, with 59 pupils identified and 39 receiving specialist learning provision. This evidence is drawn from a formal school inspection report. Families seeking more detailed information or guidance are advised to contact the school directly via the Admissions Office.	Additional learning support The school provides support for students with Additional Learning Needs through its Learning Support Department. This includes specialist teachers who work with students individually or in small groups to address specific learning requirements.
Country affiliation	Country affiliation The school is affiliated with Brighton College UK, a well-established independent school in England.	Country affiliation The school is affiliated with the United Kingdom through its formal partnership with Wellington College in Berkshire.
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation The school has no religious affiliation.	Religious affiliation The school has no religious affiliation.
School day structure	School day structure he school website does not provide specific daily timings such as start and end times, or details on breaks and lunch schedules. I couldn't locate any such information within the publicly available pages.	School day structure Information regarding day structure is not detailed on the website.
Bus service details	Bus service details The school operates a minibus service for pupils from Year 1 upwards. Routes cover multiple neighbourhoods around Bangkok to support safe and convenient travel. The service is run under the school’s transport arrangements and details of routes and costs are available from the school’s transport office.	Bus service details A daily bus service is available for students aged 5 and above. The service is operated by Montri Transport, a local provider with experience in school transportation. Routes and availability vary depending on location.
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application Fees A one-time Application Fee of THB 5,000 is required for all new students. Upon acceptance, families must also pay a non-refundable Admission Fee of THB 200,000 and a refundable Security Deposit of THB 150,000, returned upon withdrawal if the school’s official notice period is followed. Tuition Fees (Per Year) British Curriculum Stream Pre-Nursery: THB 590,300 Nursery: THB 669,500 Reception: THB 711,000 Year 1 – Year 2: THB 823,500 Year 3 – Year 4: THB 854,500 Year 5 – Year 6: THB 894,700 Year 7: THB 901,300 Year 8 – Year 9: THB 920,100 Year 10 – Year 11: THB 988,900 Year 12 – Year 13 (A Levels): THB 1,021,800 Fees are billed by term as follows: Term 1: 40% Term 2: 30% Term 3: 30% Meals Annual compulsory meal charges: * Pre-Nursery/Nursery: THB 30,600 * Reception/Year 1–2: THB 33,300 * Year 3–4: THB 35,100 * Year 5 and above: THB 36,900 Additional Fees Uniforms, class day trips, overnight residential trips, transport, examination fees, and activities offered by external providers are charged separately. Sibling Discount Second child: 5% tuition discount Third child: 10% (also applies to 1st and 2nd child) Fourth child and beyond: 15% Boarding Fees The school does not offer boarding facilities. Refund Policy The Security Deposit is refundable if a completed withdrawal notice form is submitted by the school’s stated deadlines. Tuition and admission fees are non-refundable. Payment Options Payments can be made via bank transfer (Bangkok Bank or Kasikorn Bank), cheque, or credit card. Citibank and UOB credit cards incur no charge; Kasikorn credit cards incur a 1.1% fee. A late payment penalty of 1.25% per month applies to overdue balances.	Fee details Application and Enrolment Fees * Application Fee: Baht 6,000 (non-refundable) * Registration Fee: Baht 225,000 (one-time, non-refundable) * Security Deposit: Baht 175,000 (refundable upon graduation or withdrawal, subject to final account clearance) Tuition Fees by Year Group (Annual) * Nursery 2 (Age 2): Baht 615,250 * Kindergarten 1 (Age 3): Baht 676,000 * Kindergarten 2 (Age 4): Baht 735,500 * Kindergarten 3 (Age 5): Baht 856,500 * Year 1 - 2 : Baht 856,500 * Year 3 - 4 : Baht 885,000 * Year 5 - 6 : Baht 913,400 * Year 7 - 9 : Baht 948,600 * Year 10 - 11 : Baht 1,017,000 * Year 12 : Baht 1,198,200 * Year 13 : Baht 826,758 Billing Schedule and Payment Terms Tuition is invoiced on a term basis and payable in three instalments each academic year. Payments must be made before the start of each term. Late or unpaid fees may result in the suspension of student attendance. Additional Costs Uniforms, school meals, transport, co-curricular activities, and excursions are not included in tuition and are charged separately. Refund Policy The security deposit is refundable upon student withdrawal, provided all conditions are met.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements The school is a day school with no boarding facilities on site.
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement —	Uniform requirement Uniforms are required for all students. A School Shop sells the full range of Wellington College Bangkok uniforms and is located near the Senior School car park; shop hours are 7:30–15:30 on weekdays.
Food options	Food options Up to Year 3, pupils have a dedicated dining hall close to classrooms. Years 4 to 6 use a large dining hall for meals. The meal options include a wide range of healthy Thai and Western dishes.	Food options Epicure provides daily meals and snacks, with menus that include Western and Asian options, vegetarian choices, and accommodations for special dietary requirements.
House system	House system —	House system Junior School has four Houses: Stanley, Benson, Wellesley, and Apsley. Senior School uses eight Houses: Lynedoch, Picton, Anglesey, Talbot, Hill, Murray, Orange, and Hopetoun. Each House has two House Tutors and two Tutor Groups.
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership The school is run in close partnership with Brighton College UK. The Brighton College Bangkok network comprises two connected campuses: Krungthep Kreetha and Vibhavadi.	Governance and ownership The school is part of the Wellington College International family and maintains a strong partnership with Wellington College Berkshire in the United Kingdom.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details Brighton College Bangkok – Krungthep Kreetha follows the British Curriculum from Early Years through Sixth Form. In the Early Years (ages 2–5), teaching is based on the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS), with a focus on play-based learning and language development. The Prep and Senior Schools (ages 5–16) cover the full English National Curriculum, preparing students for internationally recognised IGCSE examinations in Year 11. In the Sixth Form (ages 16–18), students choose from a broad range of A Level subjects across sciences, humanities, and the arts, with 21 subject options available. Thai language is taught to all pupils, and Mandarin is introduced from an early age alongside English as the main medium of instruction. This progression ensures a continuous pathway from foundational learning through to university entrance qualifications.	Curriculum details Wellington College International School Bangkok follows the English National Curriculum, adapted for its international context. In the Early Years (ages 2–5), the school uses the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) framework. From Year 1 to Year 6, pupils follow a subject-based curriculum with core subjects such as English, Mathematics, Science, Humanities, and Languages, alongside Music, PE, and Art. In Years 7 to 9, students continue with a broad range of subjects to build a foundation for examination courses. In Years 10 and 11, students work toward the International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE). In Years 12 and 13 (Sixth Form), students study for A Levels, with the opportunity to select individual subjects based on their strengths and university aspirations.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results —	Exam results 2026 - 80% of all IGCSE grades awarded at A/A 2026 - 73% of all A Level grades awarded at A/B, with 100% pass rate.
Higher education progression	Higher education progression —	Higher education progression The first Year 13 cohort graduated in 2026 with almost 2/3 of all offers from UK universities such as Imperial, UCL, LSE, Kings College London, Manchester, Loughborough and more. Offers from North America came from Stanford, Yale, Columbia, Toronto and more. In Asia, students received offers from Hong Kong University, Sydney, Monash, Chulalongkorn, Thammasat, and many more.
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented —	Gifted and talented —
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar View document
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning Brighton College Bangkok emphasises a culture of kindness and compassion within its school community. The school operates a House system, which provides smaller supportive communities within the larger school, encouraging mentoring, teamwork, and social connection among students. Pastoral care is integrated into school life, with staff actively monitoring student welfare through close relationships with pupils and families. The school website highlights the importance of nurturing social and emotional growth alongside academics. However, detailed descriptions of specific SEL programmes or staff roles dedicated to SEL are not publicly disclosed.	Social & emotional learning Wellington College Bangkok embeds social and emotional development across all school levels through regular discussions, workshops, and tutorial sessions. The school encourages open communication between students and their Class Teachers (in Junior School) or House Tutors (in Senior School), helping students navigate personal and developmental challenges. Programmes are framed by five core values: kindness, courage, integrity, responsibility, and respect. Parent engagement is also part of SEL support, including regular workshops to align home and school support. The school’s House system in the Senior School plays a key role in building a supportive and inclusive environment.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) According to the latest British Schools Overseas (BSO) inspection report (2023), Brighton College Bangkok supports 59 pupils with Special Educational Needs and/or Disabilities (SEND), with 39 receiving specialist provision. This confirms that the school has established systems for identifying and supporting students with SEN. The report notes that the school provides individualised support and appropriate interventions, but it is not a specialist SEN institution. Specific categories of SEN catered for (e.g., dyslexia, ADHD, autism) are not detailed in public sources.	Special educational needs (SEN) The school offers internal support for students with learning differences through a Learning Support team. It is not a specialist SEN institution but provides guidance and assistance for students with mild to moderate needs. Staff work with students to ensure they can access the curriculum and thrive as individuals, recognising varied backgrounds and learning profiles. Support is integrated and personalised according to individual pathways.
English as an additional language	English as an additional language The school does not publicly disclose information regarding EAL.	English as an additional language The school provides EAL support through a designated team. Students who are offered a place can receive additional English language support to help them fully access the curriculum. The EAL team works alongside Learning Support and classroom teachers to address individual needs.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing Pastoral care is presented as a key element of life at Brighton College Bangkok, reinforced by the House system and regular interaction between staff and students. The school’s published materials emphasise kindness and a nurturing environment, suggesting a structured focus on student wellbeing. However, specific mental health programmes, counselling services, or named wellbeing staff are not publicly detailed on the school website or in inspection reports.	Mental wellbeing Wellington College Bangkok supports students' mental wellbeing through its structured pastoral system. In the Junior School, class teachers oversee pupil welfare and deliver weekly Wellbeing lessons and Circle Time activities that promote emotional awareness and social skills. In the Senior School, each student is part of a House, where pastoral support is coordinated by House Tutors and staff, aiming to create a “home at school” environment. The school runs parent workshops on mental health-related topics and engages students in regular discussions and tutorials on relevant challenges. The pastoral policy also includes anti-bullying measures and staff collaboration with families when wellbeing concerns arise.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding The BSO inspection report (2023) confirmed that Brighton College Bangkok meets the safeguarding and child protection requirements expected of British international schools. Policies and procedures are in place to ensure student safety, and staff receive relevant training. The report highlighted that safeguarding arrangements were appropriate and aligned with UK standards. Detailed safeguarding policy documents are not publicly available on the website, but compliance is independently verified through inspection.	Safeguarding Wellington College Bangkok follows safeguarding guidelines based on UN protocols and the UK’s “Keeping Children Safe in Education” framework. The school designates trained Designated Safeguarding Leads (DSLs) and Deputy DSLs for each division. All staff undergo annual safeguarding training, and new hires are subject to safe recruitment procedures. The school uses CPOMS, a digital monitoring system, for securely recording and managing child protection concerns. Its Safeguarding and Child Protection Policy outlines procedures for identifying, reporting, and responding to safeguarding issues.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy View document
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview The Brighton College Bangkok Krungthep Kreetha campus serves pupils aged 2-18, with a Preparatory School for ages 2-11 and a Senior School for ages 11-18, including a Sixth Form. The campus features world-class facilities, including a 650-seat theatre and professional drama and music studios. The Arts facilities include purpose-built art rooms and dedicated dance studios. The campus also offers a grass football field, a 400m running track, and 50m and 25m swimming pools with four tennis courts.	Facilities overview The campus spans twenty acres beside the Unico Grande Golf Club in eastern Bangkok, with landscaped grounds designed to inspire learning and wellbeing. It features world-class facilities for sport, performance, and learning across the Early Years to Senior School. The Senior School comprises two signature buildings, Skylight (opened in 2021) and The Crowthorne (opened August 2025), designed to support a wide range of teaching and learning methods. A 600-seat Wellington Theatre hosts performances and events throughout the year, contributing to a strong performing arts programme. The Early Years and Junior School provide free-flow access between vibrant outdoor spaces and Learning Studios.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities Sport is a central part of the programme, with specialist sports lessons beginning in Year 1 and competitive matches from Year 3. Facilities include a grass football pitch, a 400m running track, a 50m pool, a 25m pool, four tennis courts, and an indoor Sports Hall. Brighton College Bangkok hosts GBAC and TISAC athletics events. An IOC-approved 400m track provides space for training and competition.	Sports facilities Facilities include natural grass pitches and high-quality artificial outdoor surfaces, a full 400-metre running track, and 25-metre and 50-metre swimming pools. There is a full-size football pitch, cricket pitch, basketball and tennis courts, a golf swing room, a gymnastics development room, a high-spec fitness suite, and a large air-conditioned Sports Hall. The golf program uses the adjacent Unico Grande Golf Club for training and competition, supported on site by a golf swing room and the Broken Tree short-game facility introduced in 2024.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities The Senior School follows a British curriculum with National Curriculum foundations and Brighton College enhancements, preparing pupils for IGCSE and A Level. All subjects are taught by specialists, with departments led by experienced subject leaders. There are 22 A-level subjects, including English Language, English Literature, Mandarin, French and Spanish.	Academic facilities The Senior School comprises two state-of-the-art buildings, Skylight and The Crowthorne, each accommodating up to 400 students. The Skylight Building (six-storey) features a cylindrical library and central atrium that fills the space with natural light and connects to flexible learning spaces and a dining area. The ground floor hosts cross-disciplinary teaching spaces and Harkness classrooms, with a Faculty Salon for staff collaboration. The fourth floor houses advanced science laboratories and mathematics rooms, while the fifth floor houses the Sixth Form Centre and arts studios. The design aligns with Wellington's 5Is philosophy of Inspired, Intellectual, Independent, Individual, and Inclusive.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities Pupils participate in a wide range of co-curricular activities beyond classwork, including podcasts, robotics, dance, drama, and public speaking. International diversity is reflected by around 40% of pupils holding foreign nationality. The school offers extensive language and cultural activities as part of its co-curricular provision.	Extra curricular facilities Enrichment provides a wide range of non-curricular activities integrated into the timetable. Junior School enrichment includes courses such as yoga, stop-motion animation, drum corps, debating, 3D modelling, Mandarin, French, choir, cross-country running, gardening, and more. Senior students design bespoke enrichment programmes with teachers to extend learning. Timetabled Prep sessions support independent learning and help students complete work outside class time.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Brighton College Bangkok was established in 2016 as part of the Brighton College family of schools, originally founded in the UK in 1845. The Bangkok campus was developed in partnership with the Brighton College board of governors and local investors, bringing the school’s ethos to Thailand. Since its opening, the school has grown steadily, expanding its facilities and student body. Its ownership structure is a collaboration between Brighton College in the UK and its Thai partners, ensuring both international standards and local governance.	History Wellington College International School Bangkok opened in 2018 as the first overseas branch of Wellington College, Berkshire, which was originally established in 1859 by Queen Victoria in England . The Bangkok campus is part of a network of international schools following the UK-based parent institution’s heritage and values .
Community	Community The school community is active and diverse, with regular events that bring pupils, families, and staff together. Celebrations such as International Day, cultural festivals, and annual concerts highlight the variety of backgrounds represented in the school. Sports days, fairs, and charity fundraisers also play a central role in strengthening community ties and encouraging participation across year groups.	Community The school community brings people together through regular events like the Christmas Fayre, organized by the Friends of Wellington group . Parents attend Parent Workshops, which cover pastoral, academic, and co-curricular topics. Student and staff voices are highlighted via platforms like “Community Voice”, encouraging reflection and connection across all school members wellingtoncollege.ac.th.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association The Parent Teacher Association at Brighton College Bangkok works closely with staff to organise community events and provide support for school activities. They are involved in annual events such as Family Fun Day, the Jingle Bell Rock Party, and seasonal fairs, which offer opportunities for families to gather and connect. The PTA also helps coordinate fundraising for local charities and initiatives, encouraging parents and pupils to take part in meaningful service activities. In addition, they support sports and cultural events by assisting with logistics and creating a welcoming atmosphere for visiting families. Class representatives within the PTA also provide a channel for communication between parents and the school. Through these roles, the PTA plays a consistent part in shaping a collaborative and engaged school community.	Parent teacher association The school’s PTA, known as Friends of Wellington, was formed by founding parents in 2018 . This committee organized the inaugural Christmas Fayre, setting the tone for many subsequent community-led events. PTA activities include family-focused gatherings, fundraising, and supporting school growth via initiatives like social events and fairs . Parents also participate in workshops addressing educational and pastoral issues to align school and home support .
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual Brighton College Bangkok, Krungthep Kreetha offers a broad, enriching curriculum that blends the National Curriculum with Brighton College's distinctive approach. Core subjects include English, Mathematics, and Science, with specialist teaching in Thai, Mandarin, and Computing each week. In the Prep School, pupils follow a broad curriculum from Early Years through Year 6, while the Senior School prepares pupils for IGCSEs and the Sixth Form, which offers A Levels. The school reports strong IGCSE and A Level outcomes, with 82% of IGCSE grades at A–B and 58% of A Level grades at A–B in 2025.	Academic & intellectual The school provides a British education for children aged 2 to 18. The curriculum follows the National Curriculum for England and is enhanced to reflect Thai and Asian context. The Senior School prepares students for IGCSE and A-Level success. The Sixth Form opened in August 2024 and accepts students for August 2025 who are continuing from IGCSEs or transferring from other schools.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Performing Arts are a central feature, supported by world-class facilities including a 650-seat theatre, a black-box theatre, two dance studios, a professional recording studio and multiple practice rooms. Pupils participate in Dance, Drama, and Music, with regular performances and year-group showcases; the programme includes specialist workshops, industry-led masterclasses and international performance trips. Students can pursue ABRSM, LAMDA, and Trinity examinations as part of a broader arts pathway, and major productions are staged each year.	Arts & creative The Performing Arts department teaches drama, dance, and theatre, with a Drama and Music focus across the school. All students from Pre-Nursery to Senior School are taught by Music Specialists, and the campus features a 600-seat theatre for performances.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language Thai Language and Culture is provided to both Thai and non-Thai pupils under the Thai Ministry of Education framework. Thai is essential from Pre-Nursery through Year 6, with Thai taught as First and Second Language from Year 1 and continued first-language Thai lessons from Year 5 for native speakers, alongside Thai Culture lessons. Pupils engage in Thai cultural events such as Loi Krathong, Songkran, and Wai Kru. The Cambridge IGCSE First Language Thai course is available for Year 10–11 pupils, and French and Spanish are offered in Years 5–6 as part of the Modern Foreign Languages programme.	Cultural & language The school offers language study as part of its curriculum, including Mandarin, French, and Spanish at various stages, with English-language instruction integrated into the curriculum. The Sixth Form includes subjects such as Mandarin, Spanish, French, and English Literature.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies A wide range of clubs and activities runs weekly, covering sport, performing arts, creativity, service and leadership, and is led by qualified staff and instructors. The programme includes opportunities to perform in music, drama and dance ensembles, visual arts clubs, and other creative groups, plus team sports and fitness activities. The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award is a key element of the co-curricular life, developing self-confidence, leadership and teamwork, alongside regular trips.	Social & hobbies Enrichment provides a wide range of non-traditional courses (e.g., yoga, stop-motion animation, debate, 3D modelling, Mandarin, French, choir, cross-country, gardening) alongside timetabled Prep to develop independent learning and character.
Community & service	Community & service Trips are used to enrich classroom learning, broaden horizons and support confidence and independence. The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award provides structured opportunities for service, skill development, physical recreation and expeditions, reinforcing the school's emphasis on community engagement and personal growth.	Community & service Wellington College Bangkok participates in a global Wellington Family of international schools, offering opportunities for collaboration and student exchange within a network of campuses.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional Leadership development is integrated into the co-curricular program, including participation in clubs, performances and the International Award, which emphasizes teamwork, project work and self-management. The school also supports pupils in taking on leadership roles within clubs and societies as part of their broader personal development.	Leadership & professional The Senior School emphasises leadership and personal development within its 5Is framework (Inspired, Intellectual, Independent, Individual, Inclusive) and offers a structured Sixth Form experience with university guidance, enrichment, and extended projects.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Sport is available to all students with a comprehensive facility set, including a full-sized grass football pitch, IOC-approved 400m track, a large sports hall, and multiple pools for swimming and water-based activities. The program offers football, basketball, athletics, swimming, netball, badminton and golf, with regular fixtures and after-school clubs. PSHE incorporates wellbeing, mindfulness and social-emotional learning to support healthy, balanced student lives.	Lifestyle & wellbeing Learning Support is inclusive and focused on wellbeing, with targets outlined in Additional Support Plans and values of Kindness, Respect, Responsibility, Courage, and Integrity guiding the ethos.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision The school offers Modern Foreign Languages in Thai, Mandarin, French and Spanish. Thai language and culture are taught to Thai and non-Thai pupils from Pre-Nursery to Year 13, with Cambridge IGCSE First Language Thai available for Year 10–11. Mandarin is taught from Pre-Nursery to Year 4; in Years 5–6 pupils may choose Mandarin as one of their two Modern Foreign Language subjects. French and Spanish are offered as Modern Foreign Languages in Years 5–6, and are available at A-level in the Sixth Form.	Language provision The school teaches in English. The language of instruction is English across the curriculum. Learning Support is inclusive and provides targeted support within the mainstream classroom to help students access lessons.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching —
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs —
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards British International School of the Year (2024): Awarded at the Independent Schools of the Year Awards in recognition of the school’s achievements across teaching, leadership, and community involvement.	Awards Wellington College Bangkok does not list any school-wide awards from the past five years on its website.
Accreditations	Accreditations ISQM Silver Accreditation: International School Quality Mark recognition confirming quality standards in leadership, teaching, and student care. Eco-Schools Silver Award: Recognition for implementing sustainability and environmental education initiatives. The Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award: Licensed provider of this global youth development programme. Thai Ministry of Education (MOE) License: Authorised by the Thai government to operate as an international school. British Schools Overseas (BSO): Inspected and accredited to UK Department for Education standards. International Schools Association of Thailand (ISAT): Member of the Thai international schools association. UCAS (Universities and Colleges Admissions Service): Registered centre to support student university applications worldwide. Education Development Trust (EDT): Independent inspectorate accrediting schools to British international standards. COBIS (Council of British International Schools): Member of the leading global association for British schools overseas. FOBISIA (Federation of British International Schools in Asia): Member of the regional federation offering academic, sports, and arts collaboration. Oxford International AQA Examinations: Approved to deliver Oxford AQA qualifications. Pearson: Accredited to deliver Pearson Edexcel qualifications. National Online Safety: Certified for meeting online safeguarding and digital safety standards. Cambridge Assessment International Education: Approved centre for Cambridge IGCSE and A Level examinations. ONESQA (Office for National Education Standards and Quality Assessment, Thailand): Accredited by Thailand’s national quality assurance authority.	Accreditations * COBIS Patron’s Accreditation (2019): Granted by the Council of British International Schools, this accreditation recognises adherence to British educational and operational standards. Wellington Bangkok was the first school worldwide to receive this within its first year. * Membership of CIS: The school is a member of the Council of International Schools, indicating commitment to global best practices in education and accreditation.
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions 1. Families begin the process by enquiring with the Admissions team. This can be done online, by phone, or by arranging a campus visit. Tours and Open House events provide opportunities to see the school in action and meet with staff. 2. Parents then complete an online application form through the school’s website. The Admissions team remains available to guide families through the requirements and answer any questions they may have at this stage. 3. Applicants may be invited to complete assessments, depending on their year group and stage of entry. These assessments are used to determine readiness for the curriculum and to ensure the child is placed appropriately within the school. 4. After reviewing applications and assessments, the school communicates its decision to families. Offers of a place include guidance on acceptance steps, paperwork, and initial fee payments. 5. Once the offer is accepted, families complete enrollment. This includes confirming fee payments, providing the required documents, and following onboarding procedures before the start of the term.	Admissions 1. Book an Open House or campus visit. If interested, register for an Open Morning or a private tour to meet staff and see classrooms in action. 2. Apply via online form. Submit your application along with the non-refundable application fee before arranging assessment. 3. Undergo assessment. Depending on the stage, your child will complete assessments like CAT4 tests, interviews, or stay-and-play sessions. Overseas families can do this remotely. 4. Review and decision. The admissions and academic teams evaluate assessments, availability, and any disclosed learning needs (SEN/EAL) before making a decision—usually within 10 working days. 5. Receive and accept the offer. You'll receive a Letter of Offer detailing the year group and terms. Accepting the offer requires signing the acceptance form and paying the THB 225,000 registration fee within 10 days. 6. Welcome and enrolment. After acceptance, you'll receive a welcome package with orientation materials. Orientation sessions are held for parents, and the Admissions Team helps with all remaining enrolment steps.
Scholarships	Scholarships Brighton College Bangkok offers academic scholarships for students entering Sixth Form (A Levels), typically aged 15 or 16. These scholarships are granted based on demonstrated potential. Interested families are encouraged to contact the Admissions Team for details on eligibility, application procedures, and evaluation criteria.	Scholarships Scholarships available across various categories with up to 70% discount from tuition fees for successful candidates. Academic Scholarships for a limited number of successful Senior School applicants; selection includes assessments and interviews. * Sixth Form (Year 12) Scholarships and Awards, including financial awards worth THB 500,000, offered for entry in Michaelmas Term 2026/27 and 2027/28. * Sports Scholarships in golf, swimming, and football available to Senior School applicants who demonstrate exceptional ability; selection involves assessment by the relevant heads of department . * Music Scholarships for passionate musicians with qualifications such as ABRSM Grade 8 and Grade 5 Music Theory or equivalent; musically talented applicants undergo interviews and performance evaluations.
Waitlist	Waitlist The school does not publicly disclose any details about operating a waitlist or pool system for admissions.	Waitlist The school operates a waitlist if a child passes assessment but no place is available. Places are offered strictly by waiting-list order, with priority given first to children of staff, then siblings, and then current Wellington family members. As spaces open up, offers are extended accordingly.
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