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British Curriculum International Schools in Prague, Czech Republic

Compare 12 British Curriculum international schools in Prague, Czech Republic. Filter by curriculum, fees (average CZK 346,546), location, and more to find the right international school now.

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Schools listed
12
Curricula
13
Average annual fee
CZK 346,546
Fee range
CZK 120,000 – 764,160
More school facts
Most common curriculum
British Curriculum (10 schools)
Average school size
673 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Prague British International School
Oldest
Kralovske Gymnazium Petrovice (2008)
About international schools in Prague, Czech Republic

British-curriculum international schools in Prague teach the National Curriculum of England or programmes derived from it, commonly progressing through Key Stages to IGCSEs at 14 - 16 and then to A-levels or to alternative senior routes such as the IB Diploma at some schools. Instruction is principally in English, with Czech taught as a language and a number of schools offering bilingual Czech - English options or strong Czech-language support for children settling in. Annual tuition across Prague’s international sector typically sits in the mid hundreds of thousands of Czech koruna, with most schools clustering around CZK 200 - 450k and a small number charging substantially more at senior levels; parents should also budget for application, exam, transport and activity fees. Schools recruit mainly for a September intake but many accept mid-year admissions; assessments, English-language checks and trial days are commonly used to confirm placement.

Read our parent's guide to the British Curriculum →

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FAQs for Czech Republic

What does “British curriculum” mean in Prague schools?
It generally means the school follows the National Curriculum for England or an adapted version of it, with familiar stages such as Early Years/Foundation, primary Key Stages and secondary leading to IGCSEs at about 14 - 16. Senior pathways vary: some schools continue with A-levels while others combine a British lower secondary (IGCSE) with the International Baccalaureate for the final two years.
How much should we expect to pay each year?
Tuition levels vary widely but most international schools in Prague charge in the mid hundreds of thousands of Czech koruna per year; an aggregate view of local fee schedules shows many schools in a band roughly between CZK ~200,000 and CZK ~450,000, while a few premium institutions can be notably higher at senior levels. In addition to published tuition, expect one-off application or capital fees, exam charges and costs for lunches, transport and extra activities.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process look like?
For the clearest chance of a place most families apply for the main September intake, often submitting applications and school reports in the spring, but many schools operate rolling admissions and accept mid-year starters where space allows. Typical steps include an application form and fee, review of previous school reports, an interview or trial day and age-appropriate assessments or English-language checks for non-native speakers; waiting lists are commonly used when demand exceeds available places.
Will my child be taught in Czech as well as English?
The majority of British-curriculum international schools teach in English and offer Czech as a modern language subject; several schools also run bilingual streams or targeted Czech support to help expatriate children settle and to enable Czech nationals to maintain mother-tongue study. Families wanting strong Czech integration should check whether the school offers a bilingual programme, Czech-language accreditation and support for examination choices that include Czech where required.
What should we look for when comparing British schools in Prague?
Compare which senior qualifications are offered (A-levels versus IB), how the school supports English as an additional language and Czech language learning, published class sizes and pastoral support, plus inspection or accreditation status and the detail of extra costs beyond tuition. Also ask about transition arrangements, how the school assesses new pupils and whether transport, lunch and extracurricular programmes match your family’s logistics and budget.