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Affordable International Schools in Lithuania

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About international schools in Lithuania

Lithuania’s more affordable international options are a mix of small English-medium private schools, international streams inside Lithuanian private schools and a few bilingual state-supported programmes, with most choices concentrated in Vilnius and Kaunas. Parents will commonly find British (Cambridge/IGCSE and A-levels), International Baccalaureate and American-style programmes alongside the national curriculum offered in bilingual Lithuanian - English formats. Annual tuition for lower-cost international or bilingual private streams typically sits in the mid-thousands of euros, while mid-range English-medium schools command higher fees and full IB or large international campuses can be notably more expensive; many schools also charge admission, capital or exam fees on top of tuition. Admissions normally follow the Lithuanian school year (main intake in September) but individual schools may run rolling or mid-year entry and require an application, placement testing or an English check and non-refundable registration fees.

Compare 16 Affordable international schools in Lithuania. Filter by curriculum, fees (average EUR 7,461), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 16 schools · avg fee EUR 7,461
Schools listed
16
Curricula
13
Average annual fee
EUR 7,461
Fee range
EUR 3,300 – 14,500
Most common curriculum
Bespoke Curriculum (8 schools)
Average school size
443 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Erudito Licėjus
Oldest
Lycée International Français de Vilnius (1992)
With boarding
1

12 international schools in Vilnius

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2 international schools in Kaunas

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2 international schools in Klaipėda

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FAQs for Lithuania

What kinds of curricula do affordable international schools in Lithuania usually offer?
Affordable international options usually offer either a full internationally recognised curriculum (such as Cambridge or parts of the IB) at a smaller scale, or they run an international/bilingual stream alongside the Lithuanian national curriculum. Many schools combine English-medium teaching with Lithuanian language lessons so pupils keep access to local qualifications if needed.
How much should we expect to pay each year and what extra costs are common?
Lower-cost bilingual and smaller private international streams often have annual tuition in the mid-thousands of euros, mid-sized English-medium schools are commonly higher, and full IB/large international campuses can cost substantially more; schools also frequently add one-off admission or capital levies and exam or activity fees. Parents should budget separately for registration/enrolment fees, standardised/exam fees (for IGCSE/IB), transport and school meals.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process look like?
The main intake for most schools is at the start of the Lithuanian academic year in September, so families moving in the summer should begin enquiries several months beforehand; some schools accept mid-year or rolling applications where space allows. Admissions typically require completing an application form, paying any non-refundable registration fee, and may include an interview, placement testing or an English-language assessment; international families sometimes need a supporting letter from the school for visa processes.
What ages and stages do international schools in Lithuania cover?
International provision varies: some schools offer full pre-school to secondary pathways (Pre-K to Year 12/Grade 12), while others provide only primary or a single international stream within a broader school. For older pupils, look for schools that deliver recognised qualifications (IGCSE, A-levels or the IB Diploma) that are accepted by universities abroad.
What should a relocating family look for when comparing affordable international schools?
Check which curriculum is taught and whether its qualifications are recognised where you plan to continue studies, verify language support for non-native English speakers, and ask about total annual cost including extras such as exams, capital levies and transport. Also confirm class sizes, teacher qualifications and any accreditation or membership (for example IB or Cambridge affiliations), plus practical matters such as school bus routes and the likely timetable for offers and waiting lists.