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British Curriculum International Schools in Mallorca, Spain

Edited by · Chief Marketing Officer

About international schools in Mallorca, Spain

British-curriculum international schools in Mallorca typically deliver the English National Curriculum in English, progressing to IGCSEs (or GCSE equivalents) at 14 - 16 and A-levels or equivalent sixth-form qualifications at 16 - 18, often alongside structured Spanish and Catalan language programmes. Many operate as bilingual or dual-track schools so pupils leave with strong English skills plus competence in Spanish (and sometimes Catalan), and most are registered with Spanish education authorities while also using UK exam boards such as Cambridge International or Pearson Edexcel. Annual tuition varies by school and age but broadly ranges from roughly €4,000 to €14,000 a year, with many schools clustering around €6,000 - €13,000; expect additional one-off enrolment fees and extras for meals, transport and exams. The academic year follows the Spanish calendar with the main intake in September (three-term structure), popular entry points at early years, the start of secondary (around age 11) and sixth form (age 16), and mid-year places or waiting lists are common so families should contact admissions well before moving.

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.

At a glance 16 schools · avg fee EUR 9,223
Schools listed
16
Curricula
13
Average annual fee
EUR 9,223
Fee range
EUR 0 – 17,900
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

Read our parent's guide to the British Curriculum →

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FAQs for Spain

What qualifications do British international schools in Mallorca usually offer?
They normally follow the English National Curriculum and prepare pupils for IGCSE/GCSE examinations at age 14 - 16 and A-levels (or equivalent pre-university programmes) at 16 - 18. Some schools also offer dual routes that prepare students for Spanish higher-education access while others supplement or convert to the International Baccalaureate or Spanish Bachillerato depending on the school’s structure.
Which ages and stages are covered by these schools?
Most British schools on the island cover the full range from early years (EYFS, commonly from age 3) through primary and secondary to sixth form (up to age 18). There are also smaller or specialist schools that stop at primary or lower secondary, so check each school’s age range before applying.
Is teaching only in English or will my child learn Spanish and Catalan too?
English is the main language of instruction in British-curriculum schools, but Spanish is taught as a core subject and many schools include Catalan lessons or localised content to meet regional requirements. A number of schools run bilingual streams or additional language support for newcomers, so you should confirm how much classroom time is allocated to English, Spanish and Catalan at the age group you are considering.
How much should we budget beyond tuition?
In addition to annual tuition you should budget for application or enrolment fees, deposits, school uniforms, lunches, transport, co-curricular activities, exam fees (IGCSE/A-level) and occasional trips. Those extras can add several hundred to a few thousand euros a year depending on the school and the child’s activities, so request a full fees schedule and sample invoice from admissions before you commit.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process involve?
The main intake is in September, and schools typically operate on a three-term calendar aligned with the Balearic school year, so start enquiries at least six to nine months before your intended move for popular year groups. Admissions commonly require an application form, recent school reports, an ID/passport, proof of address and sometimes a language assessment or interview; mid-year places do appear but popular cohorts (Year 7 and Year 12) can have waiting lists.
What should parents check when choosing a British school in Mallorca?
Look for clear accreditation and the exam boards used (Cambridge, Pearson Edexcel, or other recognised providers), confirmation of registration with Spanish education authorities if you need Spanish qualification recognition, and the school’s approach to language learning and pastoral support. Also ask about class sizes, English as an Additional Language (EAL) provision, university or progression guidance for older pupils, and practical details such as school transport, term dates and the full fees breakdown.
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