doris
Ask doris
Currency
Search & filter all 9 schools Compare 9 schools in Tegucigalpa

International Schools in Tegucigalpa, Honduras

Compare 9 international schools in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Filter by curriculum, fees (average USD 139,725), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · Co-founder & CEO

Schools listed
9
Curricula
6
Average annual fee
USD 139,725
Fee range
USD 108,800 – 170,650
More school facts
Most common curriculum
American Curriculum (6 schools)
Average school size
932 pupils
Largest by enrolment
DelCampo International School
Oldest
American School of Tegucigalpa (1946)
About international schools in Tegucigalpa, Honduras

Tegucigalpa’s international and bilingual schools are a mix of U.S.-style and national Honduran programmes with a small number of schools offering other systems such as the French curriculum; many schools combine the Honduran bachillerato or an American high-school diploma with internationally recognised options at upper secondary level. Instruction is commonly bilingual (Spanish and English), though the balance of languages varies by school and by age; a French international lycée also operates in the city. Fees and billing models vary widely: smaller bilingual schools commonly charge monthly tuition in lempiras plus a one-off registration fee, while larger international schools levy higher annual fees and additional charges for transport, meals, exams and activities. The Honduran school year typically runs from roughly early February to late November, so relocating families should plan applications well before February and be ready with transcripts, immunisation records, ID/passports and to take placement tests or attend interviews as part of admissions.

View by curriculum (3)
Explore more — related searches, map view, upcoming events

FAQs for Honduras

What curricula and diplomas will my child find in Tegucigalpa’s international schools?
You will find a mix of U.S.-style college preparatory curricula, the Honduran bachillerato (required for national certification), and in some cases additional international programmes such as International Baccalaureate offerings or Advanced Placement courses. Schools differ in which diplomas they offer, so check each school for whether it awards a Honduran bachillerato, an American high-school diploma, IB Diploma/Courses, AP options or a French national diploma.
Are classes taught in English or Spanish, and how bilingual are the schools?
Most international and bilingual schools in Tegucigalpa teach in both Spanish and English, with younger grades often receiving a higher proportion of English and secondary grades balancing academic subjects between the two languages. The exact split and support for non-native speakers varies by school, so ask about language-of-instruction by grade, EAL/ESL support and how the school meets Honduran language and social-studies requirements.
How much should we expect to pay for international or bilingual schooling?
Costs vary widely depending on the school’s size, facilities and programme: smaller bilingual schools commonly charge monthly tuition in lempiras plus an enrolment or registration fee, while larger international schools typically have higher annual fees and extra charges for transport, meals, exams and extracurriculars. Because many schools do not publish a full public fee table, request a complete fee schedule from admissions that lists one-off, recurring and optional costs and the refund policy before committing.
When should we apply and what documents or tests are usually required?
Because the Honduran academic year normally begins in early February, families relocating to Tegucigalpa should contact schools several months in advance and complete applications well before the new year. Schools typically ask for recent transcripts, immunisation records, passport/ID, proof of residence, and may require placement tests and an interview; some grade levels also have waiting lists, so confirm timelines with each school.
What should parents look for when comparing international schools in Tegucigalpa?
Check the curriculum and diplomas on offer, language support for non-native speakers, accreditation or memberships, teacher qualifications, student support services and university-counselling for upper secondary pupils. Also consider practical matters such as school calendar alignment with your home country, transport routes and safety, published fee schedules and extracurricular opportunities, and ask to see recent school handbooks or inspection/accreditation reports where available.