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IB Curriculum International Schools in Tunisia

Compare 6 IB Curriculum international schools in Tunisia. Filter by curriculum, fees (average TND 13,879), location, and more to find the right international school now.

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Schools listed
6
Curricula
7
Average annual fee
TND 13,879
Fee range
TND 7,736 – 26,700
More school facts
Most common curriculum
IB (PYP) (5 schools)
Average school size
590 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Ecole Canadienne de Tunis
Oldest
American Cooperative School of Tunis (1959)
With boarding
1
About international schools in Tunisia

IB-curriculum international schools in Tunisia typically offer one or more IB programmes (Primary Years, Middle Years and/or the Diploma) alongside French or other international pathways, and are concentrated in coastal cities such as Tunis, Sousse and Sfax. Instruction is commonly in English or French, with Modern Standard Arabic taught as a host-country language and many schools running bilingual or trilingual strands. Annual fees vary a lot by school and level: small French-curriculum campuses may publish tuition in Tunisian dinars while larger international schools often charge US dollar tuition that can reach the mid-twenties of thousands per year; registration, capital or deposit fees are also common. Most schools follow a Northern-Hemisphere academic calendar with the main intake in August - September and occasional mid-year places, so families should start applications several months before moving and be ready to supply standard enrolment documents and immunisation records.

Read our parent's guide to the IB Curriculum →

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FAQs for Tunisia

Which IB programmes are offered and at what ages should I expect them?
The IB continuum comprises the Primary Years Programme (PYP) for early years and primary ages, the Middle Years Programme (MYP) for lower secondary, and the Diploma Programme (DP) for the final two school years; some Tunisian schools offer only part of the continuum while others combine IB with national or other international curricula. Parents should check each school’s IB authorisation to confirm which programme(s) are delivered and the precise age ranges used on campus.
What languages of instruction will my child encounter?
Most international IB schools in Tunisia deliver teaching in English or French and give daily or weekly lessons in Modern Standard Arabic as the host-country language; bilingual tracks are common, and schools usually offer additional modern languages such as Spanish or German. If your child needs English-as-an-additional-language support or a strong French stream, ask schools for their language-support policy and examples of classroom language splits.
How much do IB international schools in Tunisia cost?
Tuition varies widely by school, campus and student age: published figures show local French-system international schools with annual fees in the range of a few thousand Tunisian dinars, while English-medium international schools charge in US dollars with annual tuition that can reach the mid-twenties of thousands for upper secondary. Expect additional one-off registration or capital fees and periodic charges for transport, lunches and exams; always ask for a full fee schedule and the currency in which you must pay.
When should we apply, and can we join mid-year?
The principal intake for most schools is at the start of the school year (late August - September), so families relocating should begin enquiries and submit applications several months in advance to secure places and complete visa or residency paperwork. Many schools offer limited mid-year admissions with prorated tuition, but availability depends on year group and class capacity, and admission typically requires the application form, prior school records, identification and immunisation documentation.
What should parents look for when choosing an IB school in Tunisia?
Prioritise whether the school holds current IB authorisation for the specific programme(s) you need, the provision of language support (EAL/Francophone/Arabic), class sizes and teacher qualifications, and how the school manages pastoral care and university guidance. Also review published fee schedules, inspection or accreditation reports where available, and ask for recent examples of student progression so you can match curriculum, language and extracurricular provision to your child’s needs.