doris
Ask doris
Currency
Search & filter all 17 schools Compare 17 schools in Czech Republic

British Curriculum International Schools in Czech Republic

Compare 17 British Curriculum international schools in Czech Republic. Filter by curriculum, fees (average CZK 331,675), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · Co-founder & CEO

Schools listed
17
Curricula
16
Average annual fee
CZK 331,675
Fee range
CZK 5,000 – 764,160
More school facts
Most common curriculum
British Curriculum (13 schools)
Average school size
465 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Prague British International School
Oldest
Open Gate School (2005)
With boarding
1
About international schools in Czech Republic

British-curriculum international schools in the Czech Republic typically deliver the English National Curriculum through Cambridge IGCSEs and, in many senior years, A-Levels, sometimes alongside IB options or a bilingual Czech pathway. Instruction is mainly in English, with Czech language classes and additional Czech-language programmes or bilingual streams at several schools to help children settle and meet local requirements. Fees in Prague - where most international British schools are based - commonly sit in the mid hundreds of thousands of Czech koruna per year (many schools cluster around CZK 208,500 - 433,500), while larger international group schools can publish substantially higher annual tuitions. These schools usually have a main intake in September and run admissions year-round for available places; families relocating should expect an application fee, age-appropriate assessments or interviews, and to apply several months ahead for popular year groups.

Read our parent's guide to the British Curriculum →

12 international schools in Prague

See all 12 →

1 international school in Ostrava

See all 1 →

1 international school in Ricany

See all 1 →

1 international school in Brno

See all 1 →

1 international school in Olomouc

See all 1 →

1 international school in České Budějovice

See all 1 →
Explore more — related searches, map view, upcoming events

FAQs for Czech Republic

What does a 'British curriculum' school in the Czech Republic actually teach?
A British-curriculum school follows the English National Curriculum structure across early years, primary and secondary, with assessment routes such as Cambridge IGCSEs in Years 10 - 11 and A-Levels (or alternative upper-secondary pathways) in Years 12 - 13. Some schools combine or transition between British programmes and the International Baccalaureate or the Czech national programme, so check each school’s senior pathway if you have a specific qualification in mind.
What ages and examination stages should I expect?
Most British international schools cover early years through to 18, organised as EYFS/primary, lower and upper secondary. Typical checkpoint examinations are IGCSEs around age 16 and A-Levels (or IB Diploma) around 18; some schools end at IGCSE and others run a sixth form for post-16 qualifications.
Is instruction all in English and will my child learn Czech?
English is the primary language of instruction at British international schools, while Czech is usually taught as a compulsory or optional language subject and many schools offer additional Czech support or bilingual classes. Schools vary in the intensity of Czech provision, so ask about daily Czech lessons, mother-tongue programmes and support for children who arrive with limited Czech.
How much should we budget for fees and extras?
Annual tuition for international schools in Prague commonly falls in the mid-hundreds of thousands of CZK, though fees vary widely by campus, age group and school provider; larger international group schools can charge considerably more and exam, transport, lunch and capital levies are usually additional. Always request the full fee schedule (tuition, registration, exam charges, bus, meals and one-off deposits) before making a decision.
When should we start the admissions process and what does it involve?
Plan to begin researching and contacting schools nine to twelve months before a September start for popular year groups, though many schools accept applications on a rolling basis and will consider short-notice moves if space exists. The process commonly includes an enquiry/registration form, a non-refundable application fee, submission of school reports, and an age-appropriate assessment or taster visit; offers normally require a deposit to secure the place.