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Korean Curriculum International Schools in Vietnam

Compare 4 Korean Curriculum international schools in Vietnam. Filter by curriculum, fees (average VND 355,207,500), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

Schools listed
4
Curricula
41
Average annual fee
VND 355,207,500
Fee range
VND 230,675,000 – 556,500,000
More school facts
Most common curriculum
Korean Curriculum (4 schools)
Average school size
2,203 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Pathway School - Phuoc Binh Junior and Senior High School
Oldest
Korean International School in Hanoi (KISH) (2006)
About international schools in Vietnam

Korean-curriculum international schools in Vietnam are schools set up to teach the South Korean national curriculum for elementary, middle and high school students and are most commonly found in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City to serve Korea-origin expatriate families. Instruction is predominantly in Korean, with English offered as a foreign-language subject and Vietnamese usually available as a local-language class or elective to help students live in-country. Fee structures and extra charges (entrance fees, meals, buses, uniforms and materials) are published by each school and vary widely; more expensive international schools in Vietnam give a sense of the local market range, but Korean-national schools publish their own specific tuition notices on their websites. Admissions commonly prioritise Korean nationals or Korean-speaking children and follow each school’s calendar - some align with Korea’s spring-entry rhythm while others adapt to a local or international academic calendar - so parents should allow several months for applications, language assessment and document translation.

2 international schools in Hanoi

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2 international schools in Ho Chi Minh City

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FAQs for Vietnam

Do Korean-curriculum schools in Vietnam follow the same curriculum as schools in South Korea?
Yes. Most Korean-curriculum international schools in Vietnam follow the South Korean national curriculum and organise learning in the same elementary, middle and high school phases so that students can transfer back to Korea without losing continuity. These schools generally teach Korean-language core subjects and set assessment and progression consistent with Korean Ministry of Education expectations.
What languages are used for teaching and can non-Korean speakers join?
The primary language of instruction is Korean, with English taught as a foreign language and Vietnamese often offered to support local integration. Some schools provide Korean-language support or have limited places for non-Korean-speaking children, but parents of non-Korean speakers should check whether additional language support or bridging programmes are provided.
How much should I budget for tuition and extra costs?
Tuition and ancillary charges vary by school and are published on each school’s website in Korean; international-school fees in Ho Chi Minh City illustrate the wider market variability, from tens of millions to several hundred million VND per year, while Korean schools set their own schedules for tuition, entrance fees and service charges. Expect to budget separately for meals, transport, uniforms and exam or activity fees and confirm the latest figures with the school admissions office before applying.
When should we apply and what documents are normally required?
Apply several months before your intended start date: schools open intake windows at different times and may hold placement tests or interviews. Typical documentation includes passports, proof of residence, previous school records (translated if not in Korean), vaccination records and any custody or legal documents the school requests; check the target school’s admissions page for its exact schedule and paperwork requirements.
What should relocating families look for when comparing Korean-curriculum schools?
Look for clear information about curriculum alignment and how the school supports transfers back to Korea, the language support available for your child, published fee schedules and what is included, and the school’s academic calendar and student assessment practices. Also check practical matters such as location and transport, meal provision, parent communication channels and whether the school publishes recent inspection, accreditation or ministry recognition details.