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Christian International Schools in Indonesia

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

About international schools in Indonesia

Christian international schools in Indonesia pair a distinctly Christian ethos - chapel services, religious education and formal pastoral care - with internationally recognised curricula rather than the national syllabus, so families should expect an explicitly faith-based school culture alongside standard international classroom practices. They commonly offer the International Baccalaureate, Cambridge (IGCSE/A-levels or Cambridge programmes), American-style programmes and Singapore-style syllabuses, with English as the primary language of instruction and Indonesian taught as a required or supplementary language; many schools also offer Mandarin or other modern languages. Annual tuition at international schools in Indonesia varies widely but commonly falls in a broad band from roughly IDR 80 million to well over IDR 400 million, so compare total cost of attendance (fees, capital levies, uniform and transport) when budgeting. Admissions typically follow an enquiry → application → assessment/observation → offer sequence, with the main intakes aligned to differing school calendars (some schools start in mid-July, others in August or September), so start enquiries several months before your planned move.

Compare 32 Christian international schools in Indonesia. Filter by curriculum, fees (average IDR 132,501,563), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 32 schools · avg fee IDR 132,501,563
Schools listed
32
Curricula
18
Average annual fee
IDR 132,501,563
Fee range
IDR 14,200,000 – 384,000,000
Most common curriculum
Cambridge IGCSE (18 schools)
Average school size
803 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Raffles Christian School Jakarta - Pondok Indah Campus
Oldest
Bandung Alliance Intercultural School (1956)
With boarding
5

11 international schools in Jakarta

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5 international schools in Surabaya

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3 international schools in Bali

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2 international schools in Bandung

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2 international schools in Bogor

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1 international school in Balikpapan

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1 international school in Semarang

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1 international school in Samarinda

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1 international school in Jayapura

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1 international school in Manado

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1 international school in Salatiga

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1 international school in Bekasi

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1 international school in Tangerang

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1 international school in Malang

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FAQs for Indonesia

What curricula do Christian international schools in Indonesia usually offer?
Most Christian international schools use mainstream international curricula such as the IB, Cambridge (IGCSE and A-level pathways or Cambridge programmes), American high-school programmes and, in some cases, the Singapore curriculum; the school prospectus will state which programme is followed and which external examinations are prepared for. These curricula shape assessment, university preparation and the pace of subjects, so check which exit qualification (IB Diploma, Cambridge A-levels, US diploma, etc.) your family prefers.
What is the typical cost and what extras should I budget for?
Tuition at international schools in Indonesia ranges widely, commonly from roughly IDR 80 million to over IDR 400 million per year, depending on location, campus and programme; fees in major cities and resort areas tend to be higher. Beyond tuition expect one-off registration or capital levies, bus or transport charges, uniforms, extracurricular trip costs and examination fees, so request a full fee schedule and total first-year cost before accepting an offer.
When should we start the admissions process and what assessments are typical?
Begin enquiries several months before your move because most schools manage waiting lists and have fixed intake points; the usual sequence is enquiry, submission of documents (passport, school reports), assessment or observation and then a formal offer with a deposit. Assessments commonly test English and maths for older children, while younger children may be observed in class; schools will outline their specific entry requirements in the admissions section of their prospectus.
What languages are used in the classroom and will my child need Indonesian?
English is the primary medium of instruction at most Christian international schools, and Indonesian language classes are normally included as part of the curriculum either as a required subject or an option for international students. Many schools also offer additional modern languages such as Mandarin, and most provide English language support (EAL/ESL) for students whose first language is not English.
How does the Christian character of a school affect day-to-day life and admissions?
A school’s Christian character typically informs assemblies, chapel times, religious education and pastoral care policies, and these elements are usually described in school literature so you can judge fit with your family’s convictions and preferences. Christian schools may welcome families of other faiths but still expect respect for the school’s values and participation in some community activities, so ask about expectations for worship, religious lessons and any opt-out arrangements during your visit.