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British Curriculum International Schools in Indonesia

Compare 124 British Curriculum international schools in Indonesia. Filter by curriculum, fees (average IDR 113,427,314), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

Schools listed
124
Curricula
28
Average annual fee
IDR 118,828,614
Fee range
IDR 296 – 561,064,000
More school facts
Most common curriculum
Cambridge IGCSE (99 schools)
Average school size
1,069 pupils
Largest by enrolment
BINUS School Semarang
Oldest
Pah Tsung School (1945)
With boarding
5
About international schools in Indonesia

British-curriculum international schools in Indonesia typically teach in English and adapt the English National Curriculum for an international setting, often leading to Cambridge IGCSEs and A-levels or, at some schools, a later transition to IB programmes. You will usually find campuses concentrated in major urban centres such as Jakarta, Bali and Bandung, where schools run full primary and secondary pathways for ages roughly 3 - 18 and commonly teach Bahasa Indonesia (and often Mandarin or other modern languages) alongside English. Fees vary a great deal by city, campus size and facilities, but in Jakarta annual tuition commonly runs from mid-range bands into premium tiers and many schools add capital levies and activity costs on top of base fees. Admissions follow the familiar British entry points (foundation/reception, Year 7 and pre-IGCSE/Year 10 are the most common), popular year groups can have waiting lists, and academic calendars may use either an August - June or a July - June shape so check dates and age cut-offs with each school.

Read our parent's guide to the British Curriculum →

45 international schools in Jakarta

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17 international schools in Surabaya

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15 international schools in Bali

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9 international schools in Tangerang

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7 international schools in Bandung

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5 international schools in Medan

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5 international schools in Semarang

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4 international schools in Bogor

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4 international schools in Batam

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2 international schools in Bekasi

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2 international schools in Lombok

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1 international school in Balikpapan

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1 international school in Malang

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1 international school in Samarinda

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1 international school in Yogyakarta

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1 international school in Manado

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1 international school in Pontianak

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1 international school in Surakarta

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1 international school in Cilegon

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1 international school in Palembang

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FAQs for Indonesia

What does a ‘British curriculum’ school in Indonesia actually teach?
A British-curriculum school will base early and primary years on the English National Curriculum and then move into UK exam pathways such as Cambridge IGCSEs and A-levels in secondary, although some British schools in Indonesia combine or switch to IB programmes for the upper years. Schools will often adapt content for an international context and to meet Indonesian regulatory requirements, so check which exam boards and senior pathways a particular campus offers.
Will my child be taught in English and will they learn Bahasa Indonesia?
English is the primary medium of instruction at British international schools in Indonesia, and Bahasa Indonesia is commonly taught as a compulsory or strongly recommended second language through primary and lower secondary. Many schools also offer additional languages such as Mandarin and provide English-as-an-additional-language (EAL) support for non-native speakers.
How much should we budget for fees and extra costs?
Tuition levels vary widely by location and school tier; in Jakarta, for example, published guides and fee directories show typical annual tuition bands spanning mid-range to premium levels, with some schools charging the equivalent of several thousand to tens of thousands of US dollars per year and others considerably less. Expect separate non-tuition charges such as enrolment deposits, capital levies, transport, exam fees and optional activity trips to add materially to the headline figure and ask schools for a full fee schedule.
When should we apply and what are the usual entry points?
Apply as early as possible for popular campuses: the common British entry points are reception/foundation stage (early years), Year 7 (start of secondary) and pre-IGCSE/Year 10, because these cohorts are where places are most likely to be available. Timetables vary by school - some follow an August - June year while others align to a July - June Indonesian calendar - so confirm term dates, age cut-offs and waiting-list practice when you enquire.
What practical checks should we make when comparing British schools in Indonesia?
Look for clear information on the curriculum and senior examination pathway (IGCSE/A-level or IB), relevant accreditations or inspection reports, staff qualifications and EAL/learning-support provision, and a transparent fee schedule that lists levies and optional extras. Also consider location and daily commute given urban traffic, pastoral care and university-counselling services if senior years matter for your family’s long-term plans.