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International Schools in Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Compare 2 international schools in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. Filter by curriculum, fees (average UZS 16,388), location, and more to find the right international school now.

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Schools listed
2
Curricula
6
Average annual fee
UZS 16,388
Fee range
UZS 6,000 – 24,900
More school facts
Most common curriculum
Cambridge (Primary) (2 schools)
Oldest
Cambridge School of IT and Economics (2012)
About international schools in Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Tashkent’s international schools are a mixed sector that commonly offers International Baccalaureate programmes, British pathways (IGCSE/A-level) and a small number of American or Canadian-style options, alongside bilingual Uzbek/Russian provision at some campuses. Fees vary a lot by provider and age, with published ranges across the city from roughly US$4,000 a year at lower-cost international options up to around US$25,000 - 28,000 a year at the most expensive private international schools, plus separate charges for registration, transport, meals and external exam fees. The academic year normally follows a Northern-hemisphere calendar with the main intake in late summer, and admissions typically require previous school records, immunisation documents, entrance testing or interviews and residency/visa paperwork. Relocating families should check each school’s accreditation and chosen exam pathway (IB, Cambridge IGCSE/A-levels, national programmes), and plan for English-language support if your child is not already fluent in English.

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FAQs for Uzbekistan

What curricula and qualifications are available in Tashkent’s international schools?
You will find a mix of curricula: several schools offer the full International Baccalaureate (PYP/MYP/DP), a number follow the English National Curriculum with Cambridge IGCSEs and A-levels, and there are also American- and Canadian-style programmes or bilingual models that combine international and Uzbek/Russian study. Check each school’s published exam pathways and accreditations so the chosen programme aligns with your child’s longer-term university plans.
How much do international schools in Tashkent cost and what extras should we budget for?
Annual tuition varies widely by school and by the pupil’s age; published price ranges across the city run from roughly US$4,000 up to around US$25,000 - 28,000 a year for some of the private international schools. In addition to base tuition you should budget for one-off registration/enrolment fees, school meals, transport, uniforms, and external exam fees (IGCSE/A-level/IB), and ask schools for a full schedule of required extras before accepting a place.
What languages are used for teaching and is English-language support available?
Most international schools teach primarily in English but many also deliver parts of the programme or offer parallel classes in Russian or Uzbek, and some schools advertise trilingual or bilingual strands. Schools commonly provide English as an Additional Language (EAL) or similar support for newcomers, but availability and intensity vary, so check the school’s entry support package and how English progression is assessed.
When should we apply and what documents are typically required for admissions?
The main intake for most schools is at the start of the academic year in late summer, though some schools run rolling admissions or mid-year entry where space allows; it’s best to apply several months ahead for popular year groups. Schools typically request previous school reports and transcripts, passport copies, proof of residency or visa status, immunisation records, and may require entrance testing or an interview with the child.
What age ranges and exam routes should we expect through to graduation?
Many international schools in Tashkent offer provision from early years (pre-school) through to secondary/grade 12, with lower-secondary routes leading into external qualifications: IGCSEs or national exams in Years 10 - 11 and then A-levels or the IB Diploma in the final two years at schools that offer those programmes. Confirm how a specific school maps local year groups to international grades and which final qualifications it prepares students for, because that determines university recognition and admissions options.