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Search & filter all 2 schools Compare 2 schools in Munich

Premium International Schools in Munich, Germany

Edited by · Chief Marketing Officer

About international schools in Munich, Germany

Munich’s international schools form a mixed ecosystem of English-language, bilingual German - English and language-specific campuses (French, Italian, Japanese and European-school pathways), with a strong presence of full International Baccalaureate and British (IGCSE/A-Level or IGCSE→IB) programmes alongside locally authorised bilingual schools. Annual tuition varies widely by school and programme, commonly stretching from roughly €8,000 a year at some smaller bilingual or day-school settings up to around €20,000 - €25,000 or more at full-range IB and established British international schools, with extra charges for registration, transport, meals and external exam fees. Many international schools serving Munich are in the wider metropolitan area rather than the inner city, so commute times and school-bus provision are important practical considerations for relocating families. Admissions are often rolling but cluster around key entry points (early years, the start of secondary and the two-year exam courses), and schools typically require recent school reports, an application form, and an assessment or interview for placement decisions.

Compare 2 Premium international schools in Munich, Germany. Filter by curriculum, fees (average EUR 20,095), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 2 schools · avg fee EUR 20,095
Schools listed
2
Curricula
4
Average annual fee
EUR 20,095
Fee range
EUR 18,500 – 24,850
Most common curriculum
IB (PYP) (2 schools)
Average school size
780 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Bavarian International School - Haimhausen
Oldest
Bavarian International School - Haimhausen (1991)
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FAQs for Germany

What curricula and languages are commonly offered in Munich’s international schools?
Parent choices typically include the International Baccalaureate (PYP/MYP/DP), British programmes that lead to IGCSE and either A-Levels or the IB Diploma, bilingual German - English tracks that follow Bavarian requirements, and a smaller number of language-specific or European-school pathways. Instruction is often English-led, bilingual (roughly half German/half English in many Bavarian bilingual offerings) or delivered mainly in the partner language for French, Italian or Japanese schools, so check the language of instruction for the ages you need.
How much should we budget for fees and extras?
Tuition alone commonly ranges from around €8,000 per year at some bilingual or smaller schools up to about €20,000 - €25,000 for full IB or established British international schools, but there are exceptions above and below that spread. Families should also budget for an entrance or enrolment charge, school buses, meals, books, exam-entry fees and occasional residential trips, which together can add several thousand euros a year.
When should we apply and what are the main entry points?
While many schools accept applications year-round, the busiest application periods are for early years/Reception and the start of secondary (around age 11), plus the start of formal exam courses (around ages 14 - 16 for IGCSE/GCSE and 16 - 18 for IB/A-Level). Popular year groups fill earliest, so apply as soon as you know your relocation timeline, and be prepared for assessments or interviews and to submit recent school reports and identity documents.
Will my child still learn German, and is integration into local schools possible later on?
Most international schools in Munich make space for German language learning, and bilingual schools intentionally build German to levels that can enable reintegration into the German system if families wish. For longer stays and full local integration, parents should plan deliberate German study and check whether the school’s pathway leads to German-recognised qualifications or prepares for transfer into a Bavarian Gymnasium.
What practical things should relocating families check before accepting an offer?
Confirm the exact programme offered for your child’s year group and how assessed transition years are handled, check the daily commute and whether a school bus serves your neighbourhood, and ask for a clear breakdown of all fees and likely extras. Also request the school’s recent inspection or accreditation status, sample timetables and language support arrangements so you can judge curriculum fit and pastoral support for a child changing systems.