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Christian International Schools in Philippines

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

About international schools in Philippines

Christian international schools in the Philippines pair a mainstream, globally recognised curriculum with a stated Christian ethos - typically chapel or worship, Bible or religious studies and a pastoral-care structure alongside everyday teaching. Many of these schools offer the International Baccalaureate, British (Cambridge/IGCSE/A-Level) and American/AP pathways, teach in English as the primary medium and commonly offer Filipino/Tagalog plus options such as Mandarin as additional languages. Annual tuition varies by city and school type, but planning figures for Manila show typical annual fees around the mid-hundreds of thousands of Philippine pesos, with most schools charging in a broadly similar mid-range band. Admissions are often rolling though the main intake aligns with the northern-hemisphere school year, and schools will normally ask for recent reports, ID/passport, immunisation records and an entrance interview or assessment for older children, so families should start enquiries many months before a planned move.

Compare 16 Christian international schools in Philippines. Filter by curriculum, fees (average PHP 483,745), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 16 schools · avg fee PHP 483,745
Schools listed
16
Curricula
13
Average annual fee
PHP 483,745
Fee range
PHP 35,900 – 1,112,612
Most common curriculum
Christian Curriculum (6 schools)
Average school size
417 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Hope Christian High School
Oldest
Hope Christian High School (1946)
With boarding
2

10 international schools in Manila

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2 international schools in Cebu

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2 international schools in Iloilo

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1 international school in Davao

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1 international school in Baguio

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FAQs for Philippines

What exactly makes a school a “Christian international” school in the Philippines?
A Christian international school teaches a standard international curriculum while also making Christian faith and values part of daily life through chapel, religious education, pastoral care and school mission statements. The academic programme, inspections and external exams remain the same as secular international schools; what differs is the faith-based framing of assemblies, optional Bible study and the school’s stated ethos.
Which curricula and languages can we expect at these schools?
Most Christian international schools deliver mainstream international pathways such as the IB, British (Cambridge/IGCSE) or American/AP programmes so students can progress to universities worldwide. Teaching is overwhelmingly in English, with Filipino/Tagalog taught as a subject and many schools offering additional modern languages such as Mandarin, Spanish or Japanese depending on the school’s programme.
How much should we budget for school fees?
Fees vary by school, location and pupil age, but in Manila published figures show typical annual tuition around the mid-hundreds of thousands of Philippine pesos, with most schools clustering within a mid-range band rather than at a single fixed level. Always ask each school for a current, itemised fee schedule because many also charge one-off capital or enrolment fees, bus and activity costs that sit on top of basic tuition.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process look like?
Many international schools in the Philippines operate rolling admissions, but the principal intake commonly follows the northern-hemisphere calendar so families aiming for the new school year typically apply several months in advance. Schools usually require recent school reports, a passport or birth certificate, immunisation records and may run age-appropriate entrance assessments plus a family interview; contacting admissions early will help secure places and clarify any testing or visa paperwork.
Do non-Christian families have to be Christian to enrol their children?
Most Christian international schools admit students from a variety of faith backgrounds and nationalities, but they make clear that Christian worship, chapel or religious studies are part of school life and may be compulsory for all pupils. Families should discuss how religion is taught, whether participation in specific rites is optional, and how the school supports diversity in belief before accepting a place.