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Singapore Curriculum International Schools in Thailand

Compare 12 Singapore Curriculum international schools in Thailand. Filter by curriculum, fees (average THB 382,922), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

Schools listed
12
Curricula
16
Average annual fee
THB 382,922
Fee range
THB 7,600 – 789,300
More school facts
Most common curriculum
Singapore Curriculum (12 schools)
Average school size
954 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Anglo Singapore International School - Campus 31
Oldest
St. Mark's Australian International School (1999)
With boarding
2
About international schools in Thailand

Singapore-curriculum international schools in Thailand are a relatively small group that follow Singapore’s structured, academically focused framework - especially strong in maths and science - while typically teaching through English. Many of these schools blend the Singapore syllabus with external examination routes at upper secondary (for example Cambridge IGCSE/A-levels or other qualifications) and commonly offer Mandarin and Thai as additional language options or mother-tongue programmes. Fees sit within Thailand’s wide international-school market (from several hundred thousand baht a year up to the higher end for premium campuses), with Singapore-curriculum schools most often in the mid-to-upper tiers depending on location and facilities. Admissions follow the normal international-school rhythm in Thailand: the busiest intake is the August/September year start so apply early, expect waiting lists for popular year groups, and check visa and enrolment paperwork requirements well before your move.

Read our parent's guide to the Singapore Curriculum →

9 international schools in Bangkok

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1 international school in Chiang Mai

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1 international school in Nakhon Ratchasima

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1 international school in Khon Kaen

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FAQs for Thailand

What exactly is the Singapore curriculum and how does it differ from British, American or IB programmes?
The Singapore curriculum is a national-style framework known for rigorous, sequential learning and a strong emphasis on mathematics, science and literacy fundamentals. Unlike the IB, which is inquiry-based and internationally standardised, Singapore programmes are more content-driven and exam-oriented; many schools combine Singapore methods in primary years with internationally recognised exams (IGCSEs, A-levels or IB) at secondary level to keep university pathways open.
Which ages and qualifications do Singapore-curriculum international schools cover in Thailand?
Schools vary, but most offer early years, primary and lower secondary following the Singapore progression and then move to internationally accepted exam routes for upper secondary. It is common for pupils to sit Cambridge IGCSEs or A-levels, or to transfer into the IB Diploma at the end of lower secondary, so check each school’s published progression and which formal qualifications it registers students for.
What language(s) are used in the classroom and will my child study Mandarin or Thai?
English is usually the medium of instruction in Singapore-curriculum international schools in Thailand, while Mandarin and Thai are commonly offered as additional or mother-tongue subjects. Schools differ in whether they run bilingual streams, immersion classes or weekly language lessons, so confirm the level of Mandarin and Thai taught and how language support is provided for non-native speakers.
How much should we budget for fees and are there extra costs beyond tuition?
International-school fees in Thailand cover a broad range, and families should expect annual tuition anywhere from the low-hundreds of thousands of baht to over a million baht at premium campuses; Singapore-curriculum schools often sit in the mid-to-upper market tier. Tuition frequently excludes application/registration fees, a one-off capital or development levy, school bus, lunches, uniforms, exam entry costs and trips, so ask for a full schedule of compulsory and optional charges in writing before you pay a deposit.
When should we apply and how competitive are places?
Most schools follow an August/September academic year with the main intake at that time, and applications for popular entry years (start of primary or secondary) can open many months in advance; apply as early as you can and to several schools. Waiting lists are common rather than exceptional, mid-year entry is often possible if space exists, and a transparent admissions office will explain waiting-list order, sibling priority and how often places become available.
What should we check to judge the quality and suitability of a Singapore-curriculum school for a relocating family?
Look for clear published information on the school’s curriculum progression, external exam routes and recent inspection or accreditation status, as well as details of language support, pastoral care and how the school handles in-year transfers. Also confirm practical matters important for relocation: typical class sizes, transport options, the process and timelines for the school-required visa paperwork, and whether the school has experience admitting children who have recently moved from other international systems.

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