doris
doris
Find Schools
Events
Saved schools
My account
Parent Guide Parent testimonials Community Transparency Charter About For Schools
Currency
N

North London Collegiate School Jeju

South Korea, Jeju

Save school
Share
Navigate

· Reviewed by · B2C Marketing Manager

Independently researched by doris.
Not yet claimed by the school
Claim your profile
The school at a glance
Instructs in English
Fees ₩36,345,821 - 50,939,757
Ages 4 - 18 years
Pupil numbers 1420
Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)
Opened 2011
Bus Service Yes
Academic offering
Curriculum IB (PYP), IB (MYP), IB (DP), British Curriculum
Taught languages English, French, Korean, Latin, Mandarin, Spanish
Typical class size 15
Strengths Sport, Performing Arts, Service and Sustainability
Clubs Academic and Intellectual, Arts and Creative, Social and Hobbies, Community and Service, Lifestyle and Wellbeing
Stages Early Years, Primary School, Secondary School, Sixth Form
Introduction

North London Collegiate School Jeju is a boarding and day school in Jeju Global Education City, South Korea, for students aged 4–18. In the Senior School, students study a British curriculum in Years 7–9, move into an IGCSE programme in Years 10–11, and can take the IB Diploma Programme in Sixth Form (Years 12–13). Teaching is in English (except language lessons). The campus facilities listed by the school include three libraries, science labs, a Performing Arts Centre, drama studios, dance studios, a swimming pool and astro turf pitches. Beyond lessons, students can choose from 100+ co-curricular activities and societies and the school also runs the Saturday Bryant programme. Boarding is a central part of school life, and students are encouraged to board from Year 5 onwards.

33 Globaleduro 145 beongil, Daejeongeup Seogwiposi, Code 63644 Zip, South Korea, Jeju-do, South Korea

The Essentials

North London Collegiate School Jeju has 1,420 pupils, typical class sizes of 15, instruction in English.

Location
NLCS Jeju is located at 33 Global Edu-ro 145 Beon-gil, Daejeong-eup, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do 63644, Republic of Korea. The campus sits on Jeju Island, in the Seogwipo area, with Jeju City and Seogwipo within an hour's drive. Jeju International Airport provides flights to China, Taiwan, Singapore, Japan and Hong Kong, facilitating travel for relocating families.

Stages
The school is structured into Junior School (First School for Reception–Year 2 and Lower School for Year 3–Year 6), Senior School (Year 7–Year 11), and Sixth Form (Year 12–Year 13).

Type
NLCS Jeju is a boarding and day school for boys and girls aged 4–18. The Diamond Model governs gender arrangements: co-educational from Reception to Year 6, single-sex in Year 7–11, and co-educational again in Year 12–13.

Additional learning support
There is an Emotional Guidance Team providing counselling and a Learning Support team to help students with additional needs access the curriculum and achieve their goals.

Country affiliation
NLCS Jeju is part of the North London Collegiate School network, alongside NLCS London, NLCS Singapore, and NLCS Dubai.

Religious affiliation
Religious affiliation is not publicly stated in NLCS Jeju's official materials.

School day structure
Public materials indicate a school day that begins around 08:10 and includes focused lessons; co-curricular activities typically run until around 17:15, with a late bus around 18:30. On Fridays, day students commonly leave by 16:00.

Bus service
A school bus service is available for NLCS Jeju students.
Diving Deeper

Boarding Arrangements
Boarding is provided on campus and encouraged from Year 5 onwards in seven purpose-built, single-sex boarding homes. The homes include Hyeopjae, Aewol and Yongduam for male boarders; Pyoseon and Iho for female boarders; and Halla East (Girls Sixth Form) and Halla North (Boys Sixth Form). All rooms are en-suite, and Sixth Form boarders reside in dedicated Sixth Form Homes. The boarding operation is supported by a team of staff in each home, including a Boarding Master/Mistress, Assistant Boarding Masters, a Matron, Academic Enhancement Tutors and Graduate Assistants, with an Academic Enhancement Programme for boarders.

Uniform Requirement
Sixth Form students are not required to wear a uniform; they wear business attire.

Food Options
The dining hall serves breakfast, breaks, lunch and dinner daily. Quadra provides catering for the whole school with balanced meals including both Korean and Western options; vegetarian and vegan choices are available, and menus are published for Junior and Senior weeks.

House System
There are five Junior Houses and five Senior Houses. All students, day and boarding, belong to a House, which supports a sense of belonging and is identified by colour and logo. Houses compete in sport, music, dance, drama and academics, as well as events such as House Singing and House Shout.

Governance and Ownership
The day-to-day running is overseen by the Principal with a Governing Body of six governors from the UK, Korea and the USA. The Governing Body provides strategic oversight of educational and financial practices. NLCS Jeju is operated by JEINS, a subsidiary of Jeju Free International City Development Center (JDC), and NLCS Jeju is one of three international schools within Jeju Global Education City.
Fees

Annual tuition at North London Collegiate School Jeju ranges from KRW 36,345,821 to KRW 50,939,757 for 2026/27.

Application, Registration and One-off Fees

- Application fee: KRW 400,000 (non‑refundable).
- Registration fee (new students only): KRW 400,000 (non‑refundable; payable once when a student joins).
- Acceptance deposit (new and returning students): KRW 5,000,000 (refundable when the student graduates or withdraws; refunds are not given for cancellation of admission before start date).
- Capital fee (new students only): KRW 3,000,000 (non‑refundable). Returning students receive a flat KRW 1,500,000 discount on this item.
- Boarding capital fee (new boarders only): KRW 500,000 (non‑refundable).

Tuition fees (by year group) — annual amounts and instalment breakdowns

Tuition is split into a KRW portion and a USD portion; fees should be paid in both currencies. A 2.0% discount applies to a lump‑sum (single) payment. The school also offers a three‑instalment schedule (50% / 25% / 25%) with specified due dates. The amounts below are shown as Annual Lump‑Sum (KRW / USD) and the scheduled instalment amounts (1st instalment = 50%; 2nd = 25%; 3rd = 25%).

- Reception (Junior R)
- Annual (lump‑sum): KRW 20,109,990 ; USD 11,707.
- Instalments: 1st (50%): KRW 19,803,920 ; USD 11,476. 2nd (25%): KRW 10,009,990 ; USD 5,855. 3rd (25%): KRW 5,050,000 ; USD 2,926.

- Junior (Year 1 – Year 6)
- Annual (lump‑sum): KRW 22,443,610 ; USD 13,009.
- Instalments: 1st (50%): KRW 22,003,530 ; USD 12,758. 2nd (25%): KRW 11,221,810 ; USD 6,505. 3rd (25%): KRW 5,610,900 ; USD 3,252.

- Middle (Year 7 – Year 9)
- Annual (lump‑sum): KRW 23,500,410 ; USD 13,621.
- Instalments: 1st (50%): KRW 23,039,620 ; USD 13,357. 2nd (25%): KRW 11,750,210 ; USD 6,811. 3rd (25%): KRW 5,875,100 ; USD 3,405.

- Upper (Year 10 – Year 11)
- Annual (lump‑sum): KRW 26,721,570 ; USD 15,484.
- Instalments: 1st (50%): KRW 26,197,630 ; USD 15,182. 2nd (25%): KRW 13,360,790 ; USD 7,742. 3rd (25%): KRW 6,680,390 ; USD 3,871.

- Sixth Form (Year 12 – Year 13)
- Annual (lump‑sum): KRW 28,316,010 ; USD 16,404.
- Instalments: 1st (50%): KRW 27,760,790 ; USD 16,084. 2nd (25%): KRW 14,158,010 ; USD 8,202. 3rd (25%): KRW 7,079,000 ; USD 4,101.

Per‑term (three equal terms) guidance

- When fees are divided into three equal term payments (the policy used for mid‑term entry), each term equals one‑third of the annual tuition. Approximately: Reception ~ KRW 6,703,330 / USD 3,902 per term; Junior Y1–Y6 ~ KRW 7,481,203 / USD 4,336 per term; Middle ~ KRW 7,833,470 / USD 4,540 per term; Upper ~ KRW 8,907,190 / USD 5,161 per term; Sixth Form ~ KRW 9,438,670 / USD 5,468 per term. The school's published schedule clarifies that the 50/25/25 instalment allocation is a payment schedule and does not directly equate to the cost of individual academic terms.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Standard instalment due dates for the 50/25/25 schedule are: 20 June (first instalment), 7 November (second instalment), and 13 February (third instalment). Lump‑sum payments are accepted and receive a 2.0% discount. Parents who do not pay after reminders risk their child losing their place. The school requires one term's prior written notice (by completing the Parent Portal Withdrawal Form) to avoid a tuition penalty; otherwise the acceptance deposit may be deducted as a penalty. Late payments may incur simple interest up to 1.5% per month and all costs of collection are recoverable.

Boarding fees (KRW only) — annual and instalment values

- Boarding fees are denominated in KRW only. Board can be paid in full (with 2.0% discount) or in three instalments; meals are charged separately by the canteen operator. If joining boarding before the start of a half‑term break, the full term's boarding fee is payable; if joining after the start of a half‑term break, 50% of that term's boarding fee is charged. Instalment due dates match the tuition due dates. The published annual and instalment figures (KRW) are:
- Junior Weekly (Y3–Y6): Annual KRW 12,470,250 ; discounted annual shown KRW 12,225,720 ; three instalments KRW 4,156,750 each.
- Junior (Y3–Y6) — other boarding option: Annual KRW 14,548,620 ; discounted annual KRW 14,263,360 ; instalments KRW 4,849,540 each.
- Middle (Y7–Y9): Annual KRW 16,838,820 ; discounted KRW 16,508,640 ; instalments KRW 5,612,940 each.
- Upper (Y10–Y11): Annual KRW 16,838,820 ; discounted KRW 16,508,640 ; instalments KRW 5,612,940 each.
- Sixth Form (Y12–Y13): Annual KRW 17,248,560 ; discounted KRW 16,910,360 ; instalments KRW 5,749,520 each.

Other costs and recurring charges

- Textbook deposit: KRW 400,000 (one‑time, refundable when books are returned in good condition).
- School bus (coach) service: KRW 4,235,000 per year (annual fee; must be paid in full). One‑way trips are charged at 50% of the annual rate for the relevant period; mid‑term starts are pro‑rata or half‑term rules apply.
- Meals: invoiced separately by the canteen provider to parents. Overnight accommodation for day students who stay in boarding houses is charged KRW 70,000 per night.
- Co‑curricular activity (Bryant / CCA) fees: issued per session, three times per year. Music lesson fees: invoiced termly in advance; unpaid lesson applications will be cancelled. Expedition, field trip and other activity costs will be billed as events take place.
- Sibling discount: Reception–Year 2 none; Year 3–Year 13: 6% discount on the boarding fee of each term when two or more children are enrolled.

Refund and withdrawal rules

- Tuition/boarding refunds on withdrawal are tiered by withdrawal date: 100% refund before the start of the academic year; 66.67% refund if withdrawn before the start of term 2; 33.33% refund if withdrawn before the start of term 3. School bus fees: full refund if withdrawal occurs before the start of term (based on application date); non‑refundable after the start of term (based on transfer date). The school requires one term's prior written notice of withdrawal; failure to provide notice may result in the acceptance deposit being forfeited as a penalty.

Payment currencies and payment format

- Tuition is payable in both KRW and USD (the published schedule lists both currency amounts and the fee is split across the two currencies). Payments may be made as a lump‑sum or in instalments according to the published schedules; a 2.0% discount applies to lump‑sum payments. Specific payment channels (for example, bank transfer, credit card or other methods) are not itemised in the published fee schedule; invoices and the school's billing communications will indicate the accepted payment mechanism and instructions.

Late payment and collection costs

- Late payments may incur simple interest charged daily up to 1.5% per month. All costs incurred in the collection of unpaid fees, including administrative costs and agent fees, are recoverable in full. Parents who do not pay after reminders risk their child losing their place.

If you need these figures copied into a specific data format for your database, present them exactly as above; each numeric item here matches the published fee schedule.
Academics

North London Collegiate School Jeju teaches IB (PYP), IB (MYP), IB (DP), British Curriculum for students aged 4 to 18.

Curriculum
NLCS Jeju teaches in English and follows a British-style curriculum delivered through a 'diamond' model of education: Reception to Year 6 are co-educational; Years 7–11 are single-sex; Sixth Form (Year 12–13) are co-educational. Up to age 16, students complete the IGCSE programme across core subjects. From age 16 to 18, NLCS Jeju offers the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme, with six subjects at Higher or Standard Level and core components Theory of Knowledge, Creativity, Activity, Service, and the Extended Essay. The Diploma Programme provides a broad range of subjects across languages, sciences, humanities and the arts, all taught in English. Enrichment is extensive, with dozens of student-run clubs and activities; in 2024 the school reported an average IB score of 36.2 and 71% of IGCSE results were A*-A.

Student Teacher Ratio
Not publicly published; NLCS Jeju uses a diamond model with year-group teaching structures.

Exam Results
IGCSE results (2024): 71% A*-A; IB Diploma Programme (2024): average score 36.2/45.

Higher Education Progression
Graduates progress to universities worldwide; NLCS Jeju provides university guidance and support to help with applications.

Gifted and Talented
Academic Scholarship is a pillar of NLCS Jeju, supporting high-achieving students throughout Reception to Year 13.
Wellbeing

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)
NLCS Jeju supports social and emotional learning through a Whole-School Pastoral Care framework, with Pastoral Care identified as one of three school pillars alongside Academic Scholarship and Beyond the Curriculum, delivered through a tutor/House system and a dedicated Emotional Guidance Counselling team to support student wellbeing.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)
Learning Support is provided by a dedicated team of education professionals to ensure all students can access the curriculum, though the school is not described as a specialist SEN institution.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)
All lessons and co-curricular activities are conducted in English, and NLCS Jeju welcomes international students; explicit EAL programmes or staff are not publicly disclosed.

Mental Wellbeing
Emotional Guidance Counsellors are available for one‑to‑one support, and the Wellbeing component of pastoral care includes workshops and guidance on healthy eating, exercise, electronic usage, and achieving study–life balance.

Safeguarding
NLCS Jeju maintains a safeguarding framework with a safeguarding team, mandatory safeguarding training for staff, a safeguarding policy and Code of Conduct, and regular internal and external audits of safeguarding policies and procedures.
Parent Experience

History
NLCS Jeju opened in 2011 as a co‑educational day and boarding school in Seogwipo, Jeju Island. The school's ethos and curriculum are modelled on NLCS London, and the IB Diploma Programme has been offered since 2011. It operates within Jeju Global Education City (GEC), a development led by the Jeju Free International City Development Center (JDC); JEINS, a JDC subsidiary, currently operates NLCS Jeju along with two other international schools within the GEC. The school is governed by a six‑member Governing Body drawn from the UK, Korea and the USA, which provides strategic oversight. The NLCS Jeju campus is located in Seogwipo, Jeju‑do.

Community
NLCS Jeju runs a range of annual events that bring the community together, including Arts Festival 2024, University Destinations 2024, and the Class of 2024 Valedictory. The campus hosts exchanges and international events such as the Exchange Trip – NLCS Singapore and GECMUN X, reflecting its global outlook. Parents participate through a dedicated Parent Liaison Team and the independent Parent Representative Group (PRG), with regular termly meetings between the PRG and the Principal and Senior Team. There is a Chinese Community contact within the Parent Liaison Team to support Chinese‑speaking families.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)
The school's parent engagement is coordinated through the Parent Liaison Team, which provides a point of contact for ideas, social activities, and community building. Junior and Senior School parent contacts are jsparents@nlcsjeju.kr and ssparents@nlcsjeju.kr, and there is a dedicated Chinese Community contact at Chineseparents@nlcsjeju.kr. The team invites parental support for bazaars, fetes, fairs, and performances. The Parent Representative Group (PRG) is an independent, voluntary organisation formed to facilitate communication between school and parents and is coordinated and managed by the parents themselves. There are regular termly PRG meetings with the Principal and Senior Team to discuss concerns and developments. The PRG elects an executive committee each year, with current leaders including the PRG Chair, PRG Vice Chair, and year‑group chairs for JS, FS, LS, CPC and SS.
Facilities

Facilities Overview
Classrooms are fitted with SMART screens and Wi‑Fi, and Mac-equipped spaces support digital learning. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics laboratories are available for practical science work, complemented by language laboratories and three libraries serving the First School, Lower School, and Senior School. The Arts facilities include a Performing Arts Centre, specialist art rooms, art exhibition areas, a recital hall, and a concert hall, plus drama studios, three auditoriums, two lecture theatres, and dance studios. The sports complex features a multi-purpose indoor sports hall, a swimming pool, squash courts, gymnastics studios, a gym, a spin cycle studio, and table tennis areas, with two AstroTurf pitches and outdoor courts. Boarding and dining facilities include five senior boarding houses (three male, two female) and two sixth-form houses, two dining rooms, the Smiley Cafe, and outdoor picnic and leisure areas.

Sports Facilities
Sports facilities include a multi-purpose indoor sports hall, a swimming pool, and squash courts. Gymnastics studios, a gym, and a spin cycle studio support a range of fitness programmes. Table tennis areas and two AstroTurf pitches enable team practice and outdoor activities. Outdoor playing courts and spaces provide additional room for games and recreation.

Academic Facilities
Classrooms are fitted with SMART screens and Wi‑Fi, and Mac-equipped spaces support digital learning. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics laboratories are available for practical science work. Language laboratories support language learning, and there are three libraries serving the First School, Lower School, and Senior School. Breakout study areas provide spaces for independent and collaborative work.

Extra Curricular Facilities
The Arts and performing spaces support co-curricular activities, including a Performing Arts Centre and specialist art rooms with exhibition areas. Music and drama are supported by specialist music practice rooms, a recital hall, a concert hall, and drama studios. Three auditoriums and two lecture theatres host performances, assemblies, and student events. Additional dance studios and flexible rehearsal spaces enable a wide range of creative activities outside class time.
Extra-Curricular Activities

Academic & Intellectual
NLCS Jeju offers a co-curricular programme with over 100 activities and academic societies available each week. After-school activities include cycling, Olle walks, drama productions, ceramics, knitting, oil painting, dance including contemporary, street and ballet, gymnastics, football, swimming, tennis, volleyball, 3D modelling and more. Societies are student-led and include English Literature, Latin, Linguistics, Law, History, International Relations, Biology, Chemistry, Korean Politics, Arts, Dance, Drama, Architecture, Maths, Computer Science, Medical, Physics and many more.

Arts & Creative
Art is taught by a dedicated Junior and Senior School art department and forms part of the curriculum. Students can explore art beyond the classroom through House Competitions, CCAs and the Bryant programme. The school holds annual Art Exhibitions open to students and parents to showcase work. The art workshops and facilities support painting, sculpture, architecture, photography, drawing and other art forms.

Cultural & Language
Language and culture activities are supported through the co-curricular programme. Societies include English Literature, Latin and Linguistics, along with Korean Politics, International Relations, and other subjects such as Architecture, Maths, Computer Science, and Physics. Students participate in debates, seminars and talks organized by student-led societies.

Social & Hobbies
Social and hobby activities are offered through CCAs such as cycling, Olle walks, drama productions, ceramics, knitting, painting and dance, along with music ensembles. The Bryant Saturday programme offers over 100 activities, including basketball, kayaking, biking, rugby, photography, sewing and fashion, webtoon animation, dog shelter work and more. Students can also join a wide range of clubs and societies to pursue personal interests.

Community & Service
Bryant includes community service Bryants such as a dog shelter programme and other community service activities coordinated by a dedicated Bryant team. The programme features activities run by teachers and outside providers on and off campus. The Duke of Edinburgh International Award offers Bronze, Silver and Gold and includes volunteering as well as physical, skills, expedition and residential components. Together these programmes support student engagement with the community and develop social responsibility.

Leadership & Professional
The school offers multiple leadership and professional development opportunities. The Big 8 tradition selects Year 12 students to be senior ambassadors in their final year, with responsibilities across sport, academics, the arts and the community. Other leadership roles include the Student Council, Prefects, House Captains and Boarding Leadership teams. There are Ambassadors for areas such as Eco, Sport, Library and Music, plus Peer Mentors and a Buddy System.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing
Wellbeing is supported through sport and outdoor education. The on campus Sports Centre includes a multi-purpose hall, squash courts, a gymnastics studio, a swimming pool, a spin cycle studio and a gym, with two Astro Turf pitches and access to community grounds for additional activities. Students compete in Jeju, the Korean mainland and internationally in events such as FOBISIA and KISAC. The Bryant programme offers off-campus activities including golf, fencing, scuba diving, surfing, rock climbing and more.
Languages

Language Provision
Languages taught at NLCS Jeju include Korean, Mandarin, Spanish, French, and Latin. The Korean Department delivers a curriculum aligned with the national Korean system and offers IGCSE Korean and IB Korean. Mandarin instruction includes IGCSE Language B for non-native speakers, with IGCSE Chinese as a first language and IB Language A for Chinese native speakers. Spanish and French are offered as modern languages, and Latin is taught as part of the language program, with IB/IGCSE options where relevant.

Bilingual Teaching
NLCS Jeju serves boys and girls aged 4–18. English is the language of instruction for the vast majority of subjects; all classes are taught in English (other than languages). The school states that all students are at least bilingual, with a strong emphasis on elevating English fluency while helping students maintain their first language. The Korean language program includes IGCSE Korean and IB Korean under the Korean national curriculum.

Immersion Programs
NLCS Jeju provides an English-immersion learning environment, with all non-language subjects taught in English. In Junior School, teachers note that many students have English as a second language and encourage using English across the curriculum while maintaining their mother tongue. The school also offers international partnerships, exchanges, and language trips with sister NLCS campuses (including Jeju and Dubai), which support immersion and intercultural experiences. These immersion features are complemented by language-support approaches for non-native speakers.
Reputation

Awards
- 2023 ISA Safeguarding Award: NLCS Jeju won the ISA Safeguarding (Student Safeguarding) Award in 2023, recognizing excellence in safeguarding practices within the school.

Accreditations
- International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP): NLCS Jeju is an IB World School authorized to offer the IB Diploma Programme since 2012.
- Quality assurance and external oversight through NLCS UK inspections with external examiners; the most recent inspection report available is May 2022.
- Governance alignment with international accreditation standards (the School Development Plan notes the aim to meet the accreditation standards of CIS and COBIS for governance).
Admissions

Admissions
1. Apply (initial registration and fees). To begin, submit the online application form and pay the non-refundable application fee of KRW 400,000. After you submit, you will receive an email with a NLCS Jeju ID number and instructions for submitting the remaining documents. The school reserves the right to close applications for particular year groups earlier than planned if demand is high, so early application is advised.

2. Prepare and submit required documents. Once you have registered, you will be sent an ID and a list of documents to submit by email. Required documents include: the child's passport (dual nationals should submit both), a recent colour photo, parent/guardian passports, a completed consent form, the most recent one-year transcript or school report (translated if not in English; not required for Reception or Year 1), Korean Residents Registration for Korean nationals or Alien Registration Card for foreign nationals, and a school recommendation letter. Do not email documents until you have received the ID number.

3. Understand year-group entry windows and rolling admissions. For 2025/26, applications are rolling for Reception to Year 9, while Year 10–13 are not open for mid-term entry. For 2026/27, applications are rolling for Reception to Year 12, with Year 11 and Year 13 not open for entry. Parents should check the current year-group entry page for the exact status and deadlines.

4. Arrange and participate in the admissions assessment. All students are assessed to determine suitability. Registration for an Assessment Day should occur at least three weeks before the chosen date; Assessment Days are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Optional group tours are available on the assessment day at 2:00 pm. The assessment process for each year group outlines specific tests and activities and aims to gauge readiness for NLCS Jeju's curriculum.

5. Understand the assessment elements by year group (what you may expect). Year 0–Reception candidates complete the BASE cognitive assessment plus a class observation. Years 1–2 have English and Mathematics written tests plus a class observation. Year 3 includes an initial CAT4 or MAP Growth assessment, a PTE English test, and a second-stage online English interview. Years 4–9 combine CAT4/MAP Growth, subject or PTM tests, and an online English interview in the second stage. Years 10–12 involve CAT4, PTM tests, English level tests, and an online English interview; some year groups have written and online components at the second stage. If assessments span more than one day, the first part may determine whether the student proceeds to the second part.

6. Wait for the outcome. After all assessment elements are complete, the school aims to inform you as soon as possible, but you should allow one to two weeks to receive the outcome email. If a student's assessment results suggest they are unlikely to receive an offer, they may be told they cannot proceed to further parts of the assessment.

7. Language considerations for Korean nationals. All students who hold South Korean nationality must take Korean Language and Korean History classes at NLCS Jeju. Students with beginner-level Korean proficiency may take only Korean Language classes in place of Korean History. For more information, contact the Admissions Team.

8. Check year-of-entry and proceed to an offer. Use the Year Group Entry information for 2025/26 and 2026/27 to determine which year groups are available and when intake starts. Offers follow the assessment and review process and are communicated after decisions are made by the Principal and NLCS International.

9. Enrolment and next steps after an offer. If an offer is made and accepted, the Admissions Team will guide you through the enrolment process to prepare for the start of term. For general inquiries or to arrange visits, contact the Admissions Team at the listed NLCS Jeju contact details.

10. Fees overview (context for admissions). A detailed Fee Policy and Schedule for 2025–2026 outlines one-time charges (application, registration, capital fees, etc.) and ongoing tuition/boarding costs, payment options, and due dates. Tuition is billed in KRW and USD with lump-sum discounts available, and there are specific due dates (e.g., due date for certain items is June 20, 2025). For precise figures by year group, refer to the Fee Policy and Schedule.

Scholarships
NLCS Jeju features an Academic Scholarship program described as one of the school's three pillars. The program is positioned as an ongoing, foundational form of support beginning in Reception and continuing throughout a student's NLCS Jeju journey. The page states that NLCS Jeju provides the necessary supports, facilities, and pastoral care to help students pursue their goals, but it does not publish specific eligibility criteria, application procedures, or monetary values online. There are no publicly published details about other scholarships or bursaries on the NLCS Jeju site.

Waitlist
NLCS Jeju uses rolling admissions for most year groups and does not publish a formal waitlist or pool. The school reserves the right to close applications for some year groups early if demand is high, and intake status can change based on demand. There is no publicly published waitlist process; families should apply early and monitor entry status. Rolling admissions are noted for Reception through various years, with some intakes not available at mid-term for certain cohorts.
School Events
The school has not added events
Compare North London Collegiate School Jeju with
vs Branksome Hall Asia
Search for more schools
Search schools in South Korea View all schools in Jeju View all schools in South korea IB curriculum schools in South Korea Open days & tours in Jeju What is the IB curriculum? View all schools Search all schools