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Affordable International Schools in Valencia, Spain

Edited by · Chief Marketing Officer

About international schools in Valencia, Spain

Valencia’s more affordable international schools tend to be a mix of English-medium British and bilingual Spanish - English providers, with a smaller number offering International Baccalaureate or American-style programmes; a few schools also run trilingual Spanish - Valencian - English lines. Tuition levels vary, with some entry-level international options published in the mid-€4,000s per year for younger ages while many private schools sit in the mid-€6,000 - €9,000 range; families on a Spanish residency pathway can sometimes access lower-cost concertado (state-subsidised bilingual) placements. Admissions usually follow the Spanish school year rhythm, with main intakes in September and application windows opening months earlier, although schools may accept mid-year transfers where places exist. Practical considerations for relocating families include language support for non-Spanish speakers, how Valencian is handled in the curriculum, transport or school bus provision, and the full fee schedule including registration, uniforms and extracurricular costs.

Compare 25 Affordable international schools in Valencia, Spain. Filter by curriculum, fees (average EUR 6,671), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 25 schools · avg fee EUR 6,671
Schools listed
25
Curricula
20
Average annual fee
EUR 6,671
Fee range
EUR 0 – 12,031
Most common curriculum
British Curriculum (12 schools)
Average school size
828 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Mas Camarena International School
Oldest
Guadalaviar School (1959)
With boarding
1
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FAQs for Spain

What types of curricula will I find at affordable international schools in Valencia?
You will commonly find British National Curriculum and bilingual Spanish - English provision, with several schools offering the International Baccalaureate and a smaller number using American-style programmes or European curricula. Some schools advertise trilingual pathways that include Valencian alongside Spanish and English, while specialist French or German lines are less common.
What does “affordable” typically mean for international school fees in Valencia?
‘Affordable’ is relative, but published tuition for some of the lower-cost international options starts in the mid-€4,000s per year for early years and primary; many private international schools charge in the mid-€6,000 - €9,000 band and above depending on age and services. Families with Spanish residency may also consider concertado bilingual schools, which have much lower family contributions but limited places and different admissions rules.
When should I apply and when do schools start their year?
The main intake for Valencia schools follows the Spanish academic year and begins in September, with application windows opening several months earlier and admissions processes often active in the spring and summer. Schools commonly maintain waiting lists and some accept mid-year entries if places become available, so contact shortlists as early as possible and ask about document deadlines and language-assessment dates.
Will my child be taught Valencian and Spanish as well as English?
Many international and bilingual schools in the Valencia region teach primarily in English while including Spanish as a core language and offering Valencian either as a subject or as part of a trilingual stream; the intensity of Valencian tuition varies between schools. Public and concertado schools use Valencian more consistently across the curriculum, so families wanting strong Valencian provision should check each school’s language model and sample timetables.
What practical checks should I make when comparing affordable international schools?
Confirm the school’s accreditation and whether its qualifications are recognised for university entry in Spain or the country where you expect your child to study; ask for a clear, itemised fee schedule (tuition, registration, transport, meals and extra activities) and the contract and refund policy. Also review language-support programmes for non-native speakers, class sizes, pastoral care, transport options and inspection or parent-satisfaction reports to understand day-to-day fit and likely additional costs.
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