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French Curriculum International Schools in Mauritius

Compare 7 French Curriculum international schools in Mauritius. Filter by curriculum, fees (average MUR 167,127), location, and more to find the right international school now.

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Schools listed
7
Curricula
7
Average annual fee
MUR 167,127
Fee range
MUR 500 – 358,325
More school facts
Most common curriculum
French Curriculum (7 schools)
Average school size
1,102 pupils
Largest by enrolment
École Du Nord
Oldest
Lycée La Bourdonnais - Primary (1953)
With boarding
1
About international schools in Mauritius

French-curriculum international schools in Mauritius range from AEFE-conventioned French national schools to private bilingual institutions that combine the French programme with strong English instruction and international sections. Published fee schedules show wide variation by school, year group and nationality, with annual tuition commonly starting around MUR 140,000 for lower years and reaching into the MUR 200,000 - 350,000+ band for some secondary or specialist tracks, while registration fees, deposits, transport and exam costs are usually additional. Admissions windows open well before the start of term and families commonly begin applications six to twelve months ahead; some schools also run limited rolling intakes or assessment-based placement for mid-year arrival. If you need continuity with the French national system look for AEFE accreditation, and if your child is not yet fluent in French check available language-support programmes and how the school stages bilingual instruction.

Read our parent's guide to the French Curriculum →

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FAQs for Mauritius

What curriculum and final qualification do French-curriculum schools in Mauritius usually follow?
Most schools that describe themselves as French-curriculum follow the French national education programme and prepare students for the French baccalauréat or equivalent national exams; many are conventioned or recognised by the Agence pour l’Enseignement Français à l’Étranger (AEFE). Some institutions also operate bilingual tracks, international sections or parallel Cambridge/IB pathways, so verify the specific diploma and university recognition offered by each school.
How much should I budget for fees and extra costs?
Published fee schedules show a broad range depending on school, year group and whether the family holds Mauritian nationality; headline annual tuition for French-programme schools commonly starts in the region of MUR 140,000 and can rise to MUR 200,000 - 350,000 or more for higher years and specialist tracks. In addition to tuition expect non-refundable application or registration fees, refundable deposits, transport, uniforms, exam and materials charges and optional activity costs; schools publish different rates for Mauritian and non-Mauritian families.
When should we apply if we are relocating to Mauritius?
Start enquiries as early as possible and aim to submit formal applications around six to twelve months before your target start date, because popular year groups and preferred transport routes fill quickly. Some schools operate rolling admissions or carry places for mid-term arrivals but most timetable key assessments, interviews and placement tests well ahead of term start, so early contact with admissions avoids unnecessary delays.
Is teaching delivered only in French, or are there bilingual options and support for non-French speakers?
Teaching in French-curriculum schools is primarily in French, but many Mauritian French schools run bilingual French - English programmes or offer strong English instruction alongside the French core; additional modern languages are commonly available as electives. If your child is not yet fluent in French, ask about French as a Foreign Language (FLE) or targeted language-support classes, assessment procedures for placement, and any bridging or immersion programmes the school provides.
What should parents check on a school visit to decide if a French-curriculum school is right for their child?
Ask to see the school’s accreditation status and which qualifications it leads to, request a full, itemised fee schedule (including deposits, transport and exam charges), and review the language-support, pastoral care and special-needs provision for your child. Observe class sizes and teaching language in the age group you’re considering, check how the school manages transitions for mobile families and probe practicalities such as school transport routes, typical start/finish times and holiday calendars.