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British Curriculum International Schools in Mallorca, Spain

Compare 16 British Curriculum international schools in Mallorca, Spain. Filter by curriculum, fees (average EUR 9,223), location, and more to find the right international school now.

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Schools listed
16
Curricula
13
Average annual fee
EUR 10,760
Fee range
EUR 4,130 – 17,900
More school facts
Most common curriculum
British Curriculum (14 schools)
Average school size
329 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Baleares International College - Sant Agusti
Oldest
Bellver International College (1950)
With boarding
2
About international schools in Mallorca, Spain

British-curriculum international schools on Mallorca typically follow the English National Curriculum in English and move on to Cambridge/IGCSE examinations at 14 - 16 and A-level (or equivalent) qualifications at 16 - 18, while formally slotting Spanish and, because Mallorca is part of the Balearic Islands, Catalan into the school day. Provision is commonly English-medium with structured Spanish/Catalan lessons and English-as-an-Additional-Language support for newcomers, and some schools also offer other modern languages. Annual tuition varies a lot between campuses and age groups but generally spans from low-to-mid four-thousand euros up to the mid-teens per year, with separate enrolment fees and extra charges for meals, transport and exams. Schools follow the Spanish academic calendar (term start in September) and manage places on an annual intake rhythm, so relocating families should plan visits and applications several months before a September start.

Read our parent's guide to the British Curriculum →

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FAQs for Spain

What exact qualifications will my child study in a British school on Mallorca?
Most British schools teach the English National Curriculum in primary and lower secondary, leading to Cambridge IGCSEs (or GCSE equivalents) in Years 10 - 11 and A-levels or comparable sixth-form qualifications at 16 - 18. Some schools may also combine elements of the Spanish system or offer alternative pathways, so check each school’s published curriculum and qualification routes.
How much should I budget for fees and what extras should I expect?
Annual tuition fees vary widely across Mallorca’s international sector, broadly ranging from roughly €4,000 up to around €18,000 a year depending on the school and year group; many schools publish cohort-specific fee tariffs. Expect additional one-off enrolment or registration fees and ongoing extras for meals, school bus, uniforms, activities and external examination fees.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process usually involve?
Schools on Mallorca generally follow an annual admissions cycle tied to the September school year start, so families usually arrange visits and submit applications several months in advance; some schools run rolling admissions for mid-year entry where places are available. Admissions commonly include an application form, school visit or open day, basic assessments or an interview to check year-group placement, and provision for English language testing and EAL placement if required.
What language of instruction can we expect and how is additional language support handled?
English is typically the main language of instruction in British schools, with Spanish taught as a core subject and Catalan introduced in many schools from the early primary years; other modern languages such as French or German are commonly available as options. Most schools offer English-as-an-Additional-Language (EAL) support and differentiating Spanish teaching (Spanish as a foreign language or first language streams) to help newly arrived pupils access lessons.
What should relocating parents look for when comparing British schools on Mallorca?
Look for clearly published qualification pathways (IGCSE/A-level or alternatives), the extent and quality of Spanish and Catalan provision, and robust EAL and SEND support where needed; also check inspection or accreditation status and whether the school is authorised by local education authorities. Practical matters such as published fees and included services, transport options, extracurricular provision and the school’s approach to integrating international and local families are also important for a smooth relocation.