Mayflower Christian Academy vs Svenska Skolan i Wien

	M Mayflower Christian Academy Vienna, Austria	S Svenska Skolan i Wien Vienna, Austria
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €8,880 - 9,720	Fees / year €7,050 - 20,850
Age range	Age range 5 - 18 years	Age range 2 - 16 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum Bespoke Curriculum, Christian Curriculum	Curriculum Bespoke Curriculum
Pupils	Pupils —	Pupils —
Typical class size	Typical class size —	Typical class size —
Instruction language	Instruction language German, English	Instruction language Swedish, German
Opened	Opened 2007	Opened —
Bus service	Bus service No	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Fontanastraße 8, 1100 Vienna, Austria; in the Oberlaa area; on the International Campus Vienna site; part of the International Campus Vienna network. The campus sits on the same site as Arche Noah kindergarten, with a kiss-and-drop turnaround at the Fontanastraße end and on-campus parking for families with kindergarten on site.	Location Located in the Grinzing neighborhood of northwestern Vienna, Svenska Skolan i Wien is housed in a villa with two gardens. The address is Scheibelreitergasse 15, 1190 Wien. The campus is near playgrounds, forests and hills, supporting outdoor learning and exploration.
Stages	Stages Primary levels 1-4 and Secondary levels 5-8	Stages Kindergarten (Lönneberga) and Last Kindergarten Year; Primary Education (grades 1–6).
School type	School type Christian non-denominational private school with public status recognized by the Austrian government	School type The Swedish School in Vienna is a Swedish international school offering bilingual early years and primary education following the Swedish curriculum. Language education includes Swedish, German, and English.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix About 70% of students come from the international private kindergarten Arche Noah on site or from an English-speaking environment.	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support Individual support is offered; occasional language or mathematical support; private support lessons available on request.	Additional learning support —
Country affiliation	Country affiliation Free Churches in Austria	Country affiliation Sweden
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation Christian (non-denominational)	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure School runs Monday to Friday, starting at 8:30 am. Primary lessons end by 3:00 pm; secondary lessons end by 5:05 pm. The school year includes autonomous days and schedule adjustments; after-school care and various courses are available.	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details —	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application & one-time fees - Deposit: EUR 310 (refundable after leaving the school, per contract). - Enrolment fee: EUR 820. - School readiness test / taster days: EUR 150 (this amount is refunded in the first school month). - School medical certificate: EUR 70. Tuition fees by year group (2026/27 academic year) - Primary level (grades 0–4): EUR 8,880 per year. This is billed as EUR 740 per month on a 12 x September–August schedule. - Secondary level I (grades 5–8): EUR 9,720 per year. This is billed as EUR 810 per month on a 12 x September–August schedule. - Sibling discounts: second child on campus receives 15% discount; third child on campus receives 25% discount. - Early-payment reduction: a 2% reduction on school fees is applied if the annual school fee is paid within four weeks of school entry. Billing schedule and payment terms - Regular billing: monthly school fees are collected by direct debit and are debited from the payer's account. The published monthly amounts are based on 12 monthly instalments covering September through August. - Additional charges: educational excursions, sports weeks and additional activities (special language courses, afternoon care, etc.) are charged separately and are not included in the standard monthly tuition. Boarding - Boarding is not part of the school's provision; the school operates as a day school with supervised arrival and after‑school care options. Other costs and optional extras - Optional services listed by the school include lunch, morning snack, early‑morning care (from 7:00 a.m. until school starts), after‑school care (until 5:00 p.m.), and holiday day‑care / school autonomous days; these services incur additional charges. - Uniform: a school uniform is required; standard items include dark blue trousers or skirt, dark blue sweater or gilet, dark blue jumper with MCA lettering, and polo shirts / turtlenecks / blouses with the school logo. Uniform items are available to try on and order through the school office (prices are set at the school shop). Refund information - Security deposit (EUR 310) is refundable upon leaving the school in accordance with the school contract. - The school readiness test / taster day fee (EUR 150) is refunded in the first school month. Fee payment options - Monthly tuition is collected by direct debit from the payer's bank account. - Bank account details (IBAN/BIC) for payments are provided by the school; the school's IBAN and BIC are published in the school's parent information and imprint. Summary of amounts (key figures) - One‑time: Deposit EUR 310 (refundable); Enrolment EUR 820; Readiness test EUR 150 (refunded in first month); Medical certificate EUR 70. - Tuition 2026/27: Primary (grades 0–4) EUR 8,880 p.a. / EUR 740 p.m. (12x); Secondary I (grades 5–8) EUR 9,720 p.a. / EUR 810 p.m. (12x).	Fee details Application & enrolment fees - Registration (application) fee: EUR 160 (non‑refundable). - Starting (enrolment) fee: EUR 200 (deducted from the first payment). Tuition fees by year group (annual amounts, per published fee schedule) - Kindergarten (children age 2–5): EUR 7,050 per year. - Preschool / preparatory year (children age 5–6; "last kindergarten year"): EUR 7,050 per year. - Elementary school (Grades 1–6): - Regular fee: EUR 20,850 per year. - Reduced fee: EUR 11,850 per year (reduction subject to application/eligibility). - Sibling discount for a second child in primary school: 40% (listed as EUR 7,110 for the second child; sibling discounts are only given to families who are granted the reduced fee). Fees for supplementary or specific services - Kompletterande svenska (supplementary Swedish instruction, Grades 1–6): EUR 670 per year; with sibling discount: EUR 480. - Handledning genom Sofia Distans (distance guidance / support): EUR 610. Billing schedule and payment terms - The published fee schedule lists annual amounts and shows the registration and starting fees noted above; the starting fee is explicitly deducted from the first payment. The published schedule does not list a term-by-term breakdown or detailed instalment dates in the fee document itself. - Bank transfer details provided for payments: Schwedischer Schulverein in Wien, IBAN AT5420 11100 0386 20227, BIC GIBAATWW. Payments via bank transfer are explicitly supported. Boarding fees - Boarding is not applicable for this school; the published materials cover Lönneberga Kindergarten and the Swedish primary school (ages for these programmes are 2–12). No boarding or residential charges are listed. Other costs and routine charges - The schedule lists the registration and starting fees above as the upfront administrative charges. - The fee schedule identifies the specific supplementary course fees noted above; other occasional charges (for example earlier-year documents have shown small one‑off charges in some years such as maintenance or activity fees) are not included as standard line items in the current published schedule. Refunds and withdrawals - The published fee schedule does not specify a detailed refund or withdrawal policy within the fee document. The fee document notes that fees are decided annually by vote at the General Meeting; specific refund or termination terms are not listed in the published fee table. Accepted payment methods - Bank transfer (IBAN/BIC above) is provided as a payment method. The fee schedule and admissions material do not list other specific payment channels (credit card, direct debit) within the published fee sheet. Notes for your use - All figures above are taken from the school's published fee schedule for the most recent academic year available in the school's fee documents. For clarity when entering these into a database, the schedule provides annual amounts; per‑term amounts are not expressed in the published fee table and would require the school's billing instructions to convert into term or instalment figures.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements No boarding is offered. After School Care runs every weekday from the end of lessons until 5 PM for children in the preschool class and grades 1–6.
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement The school uniform is required. Current items include dark blue trousers or a dark blue skirt with dark blue tights, a dark blue sweater or gilet, and a dark blue jumper with MCA lettering. Polo shirts, turtlenecks, shirts and blouses come in various colours with a sewn-on school logo. The uniform collection is on display in the secretary's office and can be ordered there; orders should be placed about three weeks before the start of school; there is only a small stock of each size on site.	Uniform requirement —
Food options	Food options Meals at school are provided by Max Catering. They use locally produced ingredients and prepare nutritionally balanced meals daily; around 120 kilograms of fruits and vegetables are used weekly; the menu avoids pork to respect other religions; meals can be adapted for allergies or chronic conditions; the meals are free from artificial flavours, glutamates and colourants.	Food options A small, healthy snack is provided daily during After School Care.
House system	House system —	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership The school operates as a denominational private school with public status on the International Campus Vienna. It is a confessional public school with organisational statute and public law. Mayflower Christian Academy is run by MCA e.V., a registered association supporting working parents, and is connected to the School Board of the Free Churches in Austria.	Governance and ownership The school is governed by a board of directors comprised of parents. The board organizes the Annual General Meeting and the Economic Meeting, where all members elect representatives and vote on the budget for the upcoming year. A Swedish National Agency for Education representative, Jonas Poulsen, sits on the board; the principal and staff representatives are non-voting.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details Primary level follows the Austrian primary school curriculum (grades 0–4) with German as the first language and English taught intensively as a second language, supported by DaZ/DaF. Secondary level follows the Austrian lower secondary curriculum (AHS) for grades 5–8; material is taught partly in English. The school plans to expand to a secondary school diploma (Matura) in the near future. From the 5th grade, French is introduced as a second foreign language and becomes a main subject from the 7th grade.	Curriculum details Primary Education for grades 1–6 follows the Swedish curriculum, Lgr 22. Since 2012, the school has Öffentlichkeitsrecht from the Austrian School Board, enabling legally recognized Schulzeugnisse and smooth transitions to Austrian or international schools. Education takes place in small groups with a high teacher-to-student ratio; all teachers are fully qualified and participate in ongoing professional development. The program blends Swedish curriculum standards with Austrian educational standards to provide a versatile foundation for future learning. Language learning is a priority: grades 2–6 receive four German lessons per week, grade 1 two; lessons are taught by native-speaking teachers in Swedish, German, and English, with cultural activities and collaboration with an Austrian partner school to support integration. Digitalisation is developed with iPads and Chromebooks in every class and projectors in the classrooms. In Kindergarten, Lönneberga is bilingual with Swedish and German spoken equally.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio Education takes place in small groups with a high teacher-to-student ratio. All teachers are fully qualified and participate in regular professional development.
Exam results	Exam results Pupils are graded using the Austrian system (1–5) from grade 3 onward, with a verbal addition. Detailed learning objective protocols (LZP) accompany the grades. Reports are issued twice a year and include a behaviour assessment.	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression The school currently serves primary grades 1–4 and secondary grades 5–8. It plans to offer the Matura in the future, expanding its diploma offerings.	Higher education progression —
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented Gifted education is supported by a team of teachers including gifted education specialists, a learning coach, DaZ support and English teachers to promote talents and high-ability learners.	Gifted and talented —
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar —
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning The school centers on Christian values and a community-based learning environment. It aims to develop students into strong individuals who can cope with themselves and their surroundings, live with confidence, and pursue their goals. Learning goes beyond academics to help students discover talents, enjoy learning, and take responsibility within a caring community that values diversity and respectful interactions.	Social & emotional learning Throughout the year, a variety of events enrich students' experiences, including theatre visits, song performances, hiking tours, and visits to traditional wine taverns (Heuriger). Cherished traditions like the Lucia Light Festival are celebrated. Our location in Grinzing, in Vienna's 19th district, provides a tranquil, green environment that supports learning and growth. Small class sizes and a multilingual staff contribute to a safe, warm learning environment and foster long-term connections within a tight-knit community. The school's ethos is that children who feel happy and secure are well prepared for life.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) The school provides intensive German language support (DaZ/DaF) for pupils with insufficient German and may classify pupils as exceptional when language skills lag. It offers individual support lessons as part of the teacher's regular instruction, with additional language or mathematics support and private lessons available on request. The MIKA-D test is used to assess language proficiency.	Special educational needs (SEN) —
English as an additional language	English as an additional language The language of instruction is German; English is used intensively as a second language, with DaZ/DaF support to help pupils overcome language hurdles. English is built up through dedicated English lessons and by integrating English into other subjects.	English as an additional language The Last Kindergarten Year offers a multilingual school-preparing group at a high educational level, with Swedish and German, plus extra English for reading and writing, including phonological awareness exercises, rhymes, and reading and audiobooks. The program emphasizes social and emotional development and provides ample outdoor time. From Grade 6 onwards, Swedish studies continue through Sofia Distans with biweekly supervision from staff. In Lönneberga, Swedish and German are spoken equally, forming the foundation of the educational approach. In Primary Education, language learning is a priority with four German lessons per week for grades 2–6 and two per week for Grade 1, all language lessons taught by native-speaking teachers in Swedish, German, and English.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing Mentoring supports student well-being. Each pupil has a mentor and weekly or fortnightly conversations to share concerns and develop strengths. The mentoring programme helps students understand their own strengths, consider future education and vocations, and seek guidance in their personal development.	Mental wellbeing The Director emphasizes that children who feel happy and secure are well prepared for life, guiding the school's approach to well-being. The Director's Message describes a learning environment designed to help children become strong, independent, and respectful individuals. The Community page notes that small class sizes and a multilingual staff create a safe, warm learning environment that supports social and emotional development and fosters a sense of belonging. The Grinzing campus' tranquil setting further supports students' well-being and secure surroundings for learning and growth.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding The school has a safeguarding/child protection concept (Kinderschutzkonzept) with detailed information available on the service pages.	Safeguarding A safe, warm learning environment is created through small class sizes and a multilingual staff. The guiding principle that happy and secure children are well prepared for life reinforces safeguarding values. The Grinzing campus offers a green, safe environment for learning, with an emphasis on respect and consideration toward others.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview Mayflower Christian Academy sits on a unique educational campus in Oberlaa, Vienna, at Fontanastraße 8, 1100 Vienna, on the International Campus Vienna. The campus houses Mayflower Christian Academy and the on-site Internationale Privatkindergarten Arche Noah, enabling close cooperation between the school and kindergarten and sharing the same values. The school library supports independent learning with a large collection of non-fiction, children's novels, and age-appropriate materials, and is accessible during designated library hours. The campus embraces a digital learning approach, with tablets, interactive boards, and an ICT department supported by university partnerships as part of MCA's Digital Media Concept. Open days on the campus invite families to explore the facilities and learning environment.	Facilities overview Nestled in Grinzing in northwestern Vienna, Svenska Skolan i Wien is housed in a charming villa surrounded by nature. The campus features two beautiful gardens and is located near playgrounds, forests, and hills. This setting provides opportunities for exploration, adventure, and outdoor learning experiences. Lönneberga is the bilingual kindergarten of the Swedish School in Vienna, with Swedish and German spoken equally, and it offers daily outdoor play in one of its two playgrounds.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities —	Sports facilities —
Academic facilities	Academic facilities German is the language of instruction, with English used intensively as a second language. All teachers aim for clear use of German and English, and DaZ/DaF specialists support pupils to reach learning goals. English competence is built up rapidly through English lessons and its integration in many subjects. From the 5th school level, French is introduced as a second foreign language, and from the 7th grade French becomes a main subject with work conducted in French. Pupils with insufficient German language skills begin the year as exceptional pupils and receive intensive German language support to follow lessons as quickly as possible.	Academic facilities Primary Education follows the Swedish curriculum, Lgr 22, for grades 1–6. Since 2012, the school has been granted Öffentlichkeitsrecht by the Austrian School Board for grades 1–6, authorizing legally recognized report cards (Schulzeugnisse) and facilitating transitions to Austrian or international schools. Education takes place in small groups with a high teacher-to-student ratio, and all teachers are fully qualified and engage in ongoing professional development. The program blends the Swedish curriculum with Austrian standards. Language learning is a priority, with four German lessons per week in grades 2–6 and two per week in grade 1, delivered by native-speaking teachers in Swedish, German, and English. Digitalisation is emphasized: each class has iPads and Chromebooks, and every classroom is equipped with a projector.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities ErasmusPlus activities provide international mobility for students and staff, such as a 5-day mobility to St. Brendan's Community School in Ireland to support bilingualism and open learning environments. A planned February 2026 activity includes job shadowing by two primary school teachers at a school in Hagen, Germany. Art and Creativity encompasses painting, design, drama, dance and music, with musicals and school performances such as Mayflower musicals. The school offers service learning and other ERASMUS-related projects, and the campus fosters a vibrant school community with events like assemblies, Prayer & Parents' Café, and a daily menu.	Extra curricular facilities The after-school program runs every weekday from the end of lessons until 5 PM for preschool through grade 6. It is led by Swedish, German, and English-speaking staff, supporting language development. The program combines structured and free play with outdoor activities and social skill development, and includes a daily small, healthy snack. Special events such as holiday parties, movie days, and park excursions are organized, along with small-group activities like baking, crafting, and movie-making tailored to children's interests.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Mayflower Christian Academy is a non-profit private association. It grew out of the Arche Noah kindergarten (founded in 1996) and a parent-led initiative that led to MCA's establishment as a private international Christian school. The MCA was founded in 2007 and has been run as a denominational school of the Free Churches in Austria since February 2014. It currently covers the primary level (grades 1–4) and lower secondary level (grades 5–8) on the Austrian AHS curriculum and is located in the south of Vienna. The school is a member of International Campus Vienna.	History The Swedish School in Vienna was founded in 1986 and is a private Swedish foreign school offering a Kindergarten, Preschool Class, and Elementary School, as well as Swedish supplementary teaching. Activities follow the Swedish curriculum and the school serves children of all nationalities. Scandinavian pedagogy is provided in small teaching groups with a high teacher-to-student ratio, and lessons are taught in Swedish and German by qualified teachers and native speakers, with English taught in English lessons and after-school care. The school has Öffentlichkeitsrecht, meaning Austrian authorities approve the Swedish school's activities, and is located in a large villa in Grinzing, northwest Vienna, near green areas, with Vienna's vineyards and Wienerwald as neighbors.
Community	Community The school community includes a Parents' Council, Prayer & Parents' Café, and a Council of Experts. A School Physician provides health services on campus, and there are House Rules and a School Board of the Free Churches in Austria. Sponsors & Donors support school activities, and the school engages in ERASMUS projects. Mayflower is a member of International Campus Vienna.	Community Throughout the year, the school organizes events to enrich students' experiences, including theater visits, song performances, hiking tours, and visits to traditional wine taverns (Heuriger). We also celebrate Swedish and Austrian traditions and participate in cultural events from both countries. The Grinzing location in Vienna's 19th district offers a tranquil, green environment for families, surrounded by nature, and supports learning and growth. Small class sizes and a multilingual staff create a safe, warm learning environment that fosters long-term connections and a tight-knit community.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association The school has a Parents' Council as its parent-teacher association. The Parents' Council provides a forum for parent involvement in school life. Prayer & Parents' Café is a regular activity organized for parents. There is a Council of Experts that provides advisory input to school governance. A School Physician supports student health and safety. The School Board of the Free Churches in Austria governs MCA, with governance supported by Sponsors & Donors and ERASMUS Projects.	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual International Campus Vienna offers a continuous education path from kindergarten to lower secondary with bilingual teachers guiding students throughout their schooling. The focus includes Christian values, a balanced educational partnership, healthy nutrition and sufficient exercise. The teaching goals aim for students to recognize God's work in history and in their lives, to discover and develop their talents, and to learn how to learn. The school emphasizes community and an appreciation for cultural diversity as part of everyday learning.	Academic & intellectual Primary Education follows the Swedish curriculum, Lgr 22, for grades 1–6 (ages 6–12). Since 2012, the school has Öffentlichkeitsrecht granted by the Austrian School Board, which confirms that instruction meets Austrian standards and authorizes legally recognized report cards. Education takes place in small groups with fully qualified teachers who participate in regular professional development, and students are invited to participate in class and school councils to influence their learning environment and foster a sense of responsibility and community.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Art, design, creativity, drama, dance and music are cultivated as expressive practices and forms of worship. Art is treated as personal expression and a pathway to artistic freedom, with a framework that values gratitude for the gift of creativity. In class, pupils work with painting, drawing, design and construction to build a repertoire of expressive possibilities. Musicals are part of MCA, providing opportunities for performance and showcasing student talents.	Arts & creative The school offers theatre visits and song performances as part of its activities, complemented by excursions such as hiking tours and visits to traditional wine taverns (Heuriger). The Lucia Light Festival is celebrated as part of school traditions. These activities enrich students' artistic experiences and cultural engagement.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language German is the language of instruction and English is used intensively as a second language. Language-sensitive teaching serves a multilingual student body, supported by DaZ/DaF specialists to help pupils overcome linguistic hurdles. English is integrated across many subjects to build language competence quickly. From the 5th school level, French is introduced as a second foreign language, and from the 7th grade French becomes a main subject.	Cultural & language Lönneberga is bilingual, with Swedish and German spoken equally, forming the foundation of daily learning. Swedish culture and traditions are woven into daily activities, alongside language learning in Swedish, German, and English. Supplementary Swedish Education is available for children aged 6–16 with one afternoon per week; from grade 6 onward, Swedish studies continue via Sofia Distans with biweekly supervision. The curriculum for supplementary Swedish education abroad follows the Swedish National Agency for Education (Kursplan i svenska för kompletterande undervisning för svenska elever i utlandet).
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies —	Social & hobbies After School Care runs every weekday from the end of lessons until 5 PM, led by Swedish, German, and English-speaking staff to support language development. Activities blend structured and free play with outdoor activities and imaginative play, while promoting social skills such as listening, collaboration, and responsibility; a small healthy snack is provided daily. Special events include holiday parties, movie days, park excursions, and small group activities such as baking, crafting, movie-making, and large-group games.
Community & service	Community & service Service-learning is an innovative approach that combines learning with community engagement and is increasingly integrated into lessons at MCA. This form of learning couples social engagement with subject learning and can involve projects with local partners, such as senior citizens' residences adjacent to the campus. Projects may include visiting residents, researching social work fields, and developing engagement initiatives (e.g., courses for seniors). The school builds on methodological competence to implement service-learning and to promote students' motivation and growth through constructive community involvement.	Community & service Throughout the year we organize events such as theatre visits, song performances, hiking tours, and visits to traditional wine taverns (Heuriger). We also celebrate traditions like the Lucia Light Festival. The Grinzing campus provides a tranquil, green environment, with multilingual staff fostering a safe, warm community.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional MCA provides a mentoring programme offering weekly or fortnightly time for conversations with a mentor to support each student's development. The goals include affirming that students are valued, helping them identify their strengths and talents, and guiding them toward future studies and careers that align with their gifts. Vocational orientation invites speakers from various professions, visits workplaces, exposure to multiple occupational fields, involvement of talent scouts, and counseling with secondary schools to help students plan their paths.	Leadership & professional Students participate in class and school councils to influence their learning environment. Each semester includes development talks between students and their parents to discuss progress and set goals. Student progress is documented through written evaluations and tracked in individualized development plans.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Life on campus is guided by Christian values, a balanced educational partnership, healthy nutrition and sufficient exercise. The emphasis is on the joy of learning as a motivational force and on creating a creative, inspiring environment where learning is enjoyable. The educational approach promotes a sense of community and responsibility, contributing to students' physical and mental well-being.	Lifestyle & wellbeing Nutritious meals are provided daily at lunch, with fruit and snacks available during the day. Students have two extended breaks daily and two hours of scheduled physical education weekly. The program also offers after-school activities to promote learning, physical activity, and social engagement beyond regular school hours.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision Language-sensitive teaching is central at MCA. English language competence is built up intensively and rapidly through English lessons and the inclusion of English in many subjects. Pupils with insufficient German language skills start the school year as exceptional pupils and receive intensive German support, with the MIKA-D test used to monitor progress until they meet regular-pupil requirements. From the 5th school level, French is introduced as a second foreign language, and from the 7th grade it becomes a main subject with written work.	Language provision In Kindergarten, Swedish and German are spoken equally. In Primary Education (grades 1–6), language learning includes two German lessons weekly for grade 1 and four German lessons weekly for grades 2–6; all language lessons are taught by native-speaking teachers in Swedish, German, and English. The school collaborates with an Austrian partner school and integrates cultural activities to support language development and social integration. Supplementary Swedish Education provides Swedish language instruction for children aged 6–16, one afternoon per week; from grade 6 onward, Swedish studies continue via Sofia Distans with biweekly staff supervision, following the Swedish curriculum Lgr 22. Since 2012, the school holds Öffentlichkeitsrecht from the Austrian School Board for grades 1–6, enabling legally recognized Schulzeugnisse.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching German is used as the first language of instruction. English is used intensively as a second language. DaZ/DaF (German as a Second and Foreign Language) specialists support pupils to overcome linguistic hurdles.	Bilingual teaching Lönneberga is the bilingual kindergarten in Vienna, rooted in Swedish culture. Swedish and German are spoken equally, forming the foundation of the educational approach.
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs Bilingual Swedish–German immersion in the Kindergarten; both languages are used in daily activities and learning.
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions You would like to enrol your child with MCA? MCA welcomes all students, regardless of origin, ethnicity, nationality and religion. Visit us on our Open Day (the 1st Tuesday in October, November and May) and/or arrange a personal tour so we can show you around. Siblings of MCA students are given priority for admission. Registration deadlines are published in the Primary and Secondary parent information. Placement for grades 0–8 takes place directly at MCA after we receive the completed registration form, and a placement date is arranged. A parental interview is required for admission. Basic admission requirements include commitment to the goals and values of MCA; sufficient language skills in German or English; adherence to the school rules as described in the student handbook and signed by parents; sufficient financial means to cover school fees; and medical fitness to attend the school.	Admissions The school offers Primary Education and Complementary Swedish Education. Application Forms are available for admission. Fees for 2025-2026 are published. Bank Details for payments are provided: IBAN AT5420 11100 0386 20227; BIC GIBAATWW. The contact address is Scheibelreitergasse 15, 1190 Wien, Austria. Telephone: +43 1 3207980. at admissions page.
Scholarships	Scholarships Scholarships: An application guide is provided. At the start of each school year (September) we collect the necessary data from parents who wish to apply for a scholarship. Rules for granting a scholarship and the application form are provided. The School Board, consisting of five members (representatives of teachers, parents and the Finance Board), decides which pupils receive scholarships and the amount, based on the agreed principles. Fundraising: MCA is financed by school fees, Federation subsidies and donations from Christian circles and sponsors; fundraising activities help cover the costs of Christian education and school life. Donations support school grants to pupils who would otherwise not be able to attend; the administration regards it as an honour to steward funds for the benefit of the children and we aim to keep fees affordable. Forms for applying for a scholarship can be obtained from the school secretary; all applications should be addressed to the treasurer responsible for finances. Tax deductibility in Austria is noted on the site.	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist —
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