American Curriculum International Schools in France
Compare 12 American Curriculum international schools in France. Filter by curriculum, fees (average EUR 19,400), location, and more to find the right international school now.
Edited by Giulia Ceccon · Chief Marketing Officer
- Schools listed
- 12
- Curricula
- 12
- Average annual fee
- EUR 19,400
- Fee range
- EUR 5,000 – 41,400
More school facts
- Most common curriculum
- American Curriculum (12 schools)
- Average school size
- 817 pupils
- Largest by enrolment
- Ombrosa International School - The Nursery Lyon 6
- Oldest
- Marymount International School Paris (1923)
- With boarding
- 2
About international schools in France
American-curriculum international schools in France deliver a US-style programme in English, typically awarding an American High School Diploma and commonly offering Advanced Placement courses; some schools also combine AP with International Baccalaureate options. Instruction is principally English while French is an integral part of the curriculum or offered as a bilingual track, and these schools are most numerous in Paris and other large cities. Tuition in Paris commonly falls in the mid-to-high range for international schooling - many schools publish annual fees from around €9,000 up to €38,000, and across France fees can vary roughly between €5,000 and €40,000 depending on level and location; expect extra charges for application fees, transport, lunches and school trips. Admissions follow a September main intake with applications often opening in the autumn and being reviewed on a rolling basis; entry typically requires completed records, an application fee, and age-appropriate placement or English assessments. Many American-curriculum schools hold US regional or international accreditation (for example NEASC, Middle States or CIS), so families relocating to France should compare accreditation, language support, university guidance and practicalities such as transport and after-school provision when choosing a school.
Read our parent's guide to the American Curriculum →