doris
Ask doris
Currency
Search & filter all 5 schools Compare 5 schools in Kampala

Christian International Schools in Kampala, Uganda

Edited by · Co-founder & CEO

About international schools in Kampala, Uganda

Christian international schools in Kampala blend faith-based pastoral care with recognised international curricula, so parents can expect an education that mixes daily or weekly Christian worship and values education with academic programmes such as the British (Cambridge/IGCSE and A-level), American-style, and - at a smaller number of schools - International Baccalaureate or other international syllabuses. English is the usual language of instruction, with local languages (for example Luganda or Swahili) and foreign languages (often French) offered as additional subjects. Fees vary widely by school, level and services (day versus boarding), from lower-cost international/Christian primaries at a few thousand US dollars a year through mid-range schools to a small number of premium international schools charging in the tens of thousands annually. Admissions usually follow a three-term structure with main intakes in August/September, January and sometimes April; relocating families should allow time for application forms, previous-school reports, entrance assessments and, where relevant, vaccination and visa paperwork.

Compare 5 Christian international schools in Kampala, Uganda. Filter by curriculum, fees (average UGX 12,529,091), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 5 schools · avg fee UGX 12,529,091
Schools listed
5
Curricula
11
Average annual fee
UGX 12,529,091
Fee range
UGX 450 – 46,986,683
Most common curriculum
Cambridge IGCSE (4 schools)
Average school size
1,488 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Greenhill International School
Oldest
Greenhill International School (1994)
Explore more — related searches, map view, upcoming events

FAQs for Uganda

Which curricula do Christian international schools in Kampala typically follow?
Most follow the British system (Cambridge/IGCSE and A-level) or an American-style programme, and some offer IB or hybrid international programmes. Christian schools usually deliver the chosen curriculum in an explicitly faith-informed environment, combining standard academic subjects with religious education, chapel and pastoral care.
How much do these schools usually charge in tuition?
Tuition varies a great deal depending on the school, the pupil’s age and whether boarding, transport and meals are included; you will find some schools charging only a few thousand US dollars a year and others - particularly long-established international schools - charging in the tens of thousands. Always check each school’s current published fee schedule, what is included (meals, exams, bus, capital levies) and the currency in which invoices are issued before budgeting.
What is the usual admissions rhythm and how soon should I apply when relocating?
Most international schools in Kampala operate a three-term year and run main intakes in August/September, January and sometimes April, but exact dates differ by school. Apply as early as possible, submit previous-school reports and immunisation records, and expect schools to use classroom visits, short assessments and an interview or meeting with parents as part of the process.
Is English the language of instruction and will my child be taught local languages?
English is almost always the medium of instruction in international schools in Kampala, especially at primary and secondary levels. Many schools also teach a local language such as Luganda or Swahili and offer foreign languages (commonly French) as part of the curriculum or as extracurricular options.
What should I look for when comparing Christian international schools in Kampala?
Compare how the school integrates its Christian character with everyday teaching (for example frequency of chapel, approach to religious education and pastoral care), the exact curriculum and external qualifications offered, class sizes and SEN support, and which costs are included in published fees. Also consider practicalities such as transport routes and pick-up times, school location relative to home and workplace (Kampala traffic can add long commuting times), inspection or accreditation status, and how well the school supports new international families with onboarding and orientation.