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Santo Ángel British School

Spain, Madrid

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The school at a glance
Instructs in English
Fees €5,250 - 5,950
Ages 3 - 17 years
Pupil numbers 200
Opened 2015
Bus Service Yes
Academic offering
Curriculum EYFS (Early years foundation stage), British Curriculum
Taught languages German, Spanish
Strengths Sport, Performing Arts, Languages
Clubs Academic and Intellectual, Arts and Creative, Cultural and Language
Stages Early Years, Primary School, Secondary School
Introduction

Santo Ángel British School, located in the Moratalaz district of Madrid, delivers the British National Curriculum for children from Pre-Nursery up to Year 12. Originally opened in 1968 and formally adopting the British framework in 2015, the campus accommodates around 200 pupils in a co-educational day setting. Core instruction is provided in English, supplemented by Spanish and German language subjects. The school is defined by its signature "I CARE Values" program and the "Excellence in Education" initiative, which actively focus on character development, international mindedness, and physical health alongside core subjects. On-site services include a dedicated School Psychology Department, a professionally supervised dining menu, and optional transport routes. Students have access to concrete extracurricular options ranging from robotics and chess to classical ballet, violin, and gymnastics, allowing them to pursue specific interests outside standard classroom hours.

C. de Arroyo de Fontarrón, 209, Moratalaz, 28030 Madrid, Spain

The Essentials

Santo Ángel British School has 200 pupils, instruction in English.

Location

The school is located at Calle Arroyo Fontarrón, 209, 28030 Madrid, Spain. It is in the Fontarrón / Moratalaz area of eastern Madrid. The closest Metro station is Artilleros, and bus services near the school include routes 8, 20, 30, 71, and 100.

Stages

English-medium education for the second cycle of Early Childhood Education and Primary Education.

Type

Private

Country affiliation

Spain
Fees

Annual tuition at Santo Ángel British School ranges from EUR 5,250 to EUR 5,950 for 2026/27.

Application fee

- A one-time application / enrollment fee of EUR 500 is charged at first registration.

Tuition fees by year group (annual and per-term equivalents)

- Nursery 1 (Age 1): EUR 5,250 per year — per-term equivalent (annual ÷ 3): EUR 1,750.
- Nursery 2 (Age 2): EUR 5,250 per year — per-term equivalent: EUR 1,750.
- Kindergarten / Early Years (Ages 3–5 / Kindg.1–3): EUR 5,250 per year — per-term equivalent: EUR 1,750.
- Primary Year 1 (Age 6 / Grade 1): EUR 5,250 per year — per-term equivalent: EUR 1,750.
- Primary Years 2–6 / Grades 2–8 (Ages 7–13): EUR 5,950 per year — per-term equivalent: EUR 1,983.33.
- Secondary (Upper Years / Grades 9–10 / Ages 14–15): EUR 5,950 per year — per-term equivalent: EUR 1,983.33.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- The school charges an annual tuition fee; the first year includes the one-time application/enrolment fee in addition to tuition. Payment may be arranged in instalments according to the school's billing options. A sibling discount (10% for the second and subsequent children) is available. Monthly school meal and transport charges are commonly invoiced separately.

Boarding fees

- Boarding is not applicable; the school operates as a day school (no boarding provision).

Other costs and typical additional fees

- School meals / lunch: approximately EUR 142 per month (school-provided catering).
- Transport (school bus): approximately EUR 160 per month.
- Annual psychological / wellbeing service charge (where applied): approximately EUR 160 per year.
- Uniform, books, stationery and school outings: charged in addition to tuition; uniform and material costs vary by item and year group (typical private-school practice). Meal, transport and optional activity charges are invoiced separately from tuition.
- Sibling discount: 10% discount on tuition for the second and subsequent children.

Refund information

- One-time application/enrolment fees are charged at registration. Refund policies for tuition, enrolment or other fees follow the school's contractual terms at enrolment; families should note that certain one-off fees are typically non-refundable in private-school practice. Specific refund terms for cancellations and withdrawals are set by the school's enrolment contract.

Fee payment options

- Standard payment methods accepted include bank transfer and direct debit; schools of this type commonly also accept card payments for certain transactions (registration, extras). Payment of tuition, meals and transport is handled via the school's billing office according to the chosen payment plan. For sibling discounts and instalment arrangements the school sets the conditions at enrolment.
Academics

Santo Ángel British School teaches EYFS (Early years foundation stage), British Curriculum for students aged 3 to 17.

Curriculum

The curriculum is based on the EYFS framework and the National Curriculum. It is broad and balanced with programmes of activities to ensure pupil progress. Resources have been invested across primary and KS3 to provide a coherent programme as pupils progress. The language of instruction is English and pupils demonstrate good speaking and listening across the curriculum. The PSHE programme reinforces the school's values, but the Year 9 programme does not currently provide sufficient guidance in preparation for Key Stage 4 (KS4) and career decisions. As the school expands to the secondary stage, IGCSE programmes are planned for the next academic year, with recruitment of computer science and humanities specialists anticipated and ICT infrastructure being developed to support learning.

Student Teacher Ratio

The teacher-to-pupil ratio is good across the school.
Wellbeing

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The PSHE programme reinforces the school's values and supports pupils' personal development. The Spiritual, Moral, Social and Cultural Development framework fosters positive relationships, a strong sense of community, and pupil wellbeing. Pupils are free from bullying and feel listened to, and they are confident and encouraged to participate actively in lessons. Self-esteem is developed through supportive feedback and praise.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The school is committed to offering an inclusive curriculum to ensure the best possible progress for all students, whatever their needs or abilities. Every child's contribution is valued and diversity is celebrated, with provision for different needs treated as a whole‑school responsibility. The four broad SEN categories are communications and interaction, cognition and learning, social, emotional and mental health needs (SEMH), and sensory and/or physical needs. Identification, assessment and planning are ongoing, with Individual Education Plans (IEPs), parental involvement, and collaboration with external agencies as needed, including staged support and access to Educational Psychologists or Speech Therapists where appropriate.

Mental Wellbeing

Mental wellbeing is addressed within the SEN framework, which recognises social, emotional and mental health needs (SEMH) as a key area for support. Wellbeing is reinforced through the PSHE programme and pastoral practices that promote positive relationships and a caring school climate. When required, the school can involve the Educational Psychologist and other specialists to set targets and strategies for individual students. Positive relationships, a sense of belonging, and active participation in school life support pupils' emotional resilience.

Safeguarding

The school has safeguarding and anti‑bullying policies, with checks in place to ensure safe recruitment of all staff. Access to the site is supervised at the start and end of the day, and there are clear evacuation routes and accident procedures. Pupil welfare is safeguarded through comprehensive measures and pupils are protected and listened to, with a strong emphasis on a safe, respectful school environment.
Parent Experience

History

Santo Angel British School opened in September 2015 on the site of its Spanish sister school, Colegio Santo Angel. Both schools are privately owned by Laurentino Galán. The British school is currently authorised from nursery to year 9 and has about 200 pupils on roll, with 95% Spanish and five other nationalities represented. Expansion into Key Stage 4 (years 10 and 11) is planned.

Community

Pupils behave well around school and are interested in their work. They feel cared for by their teachers and enjoy school. Positive relationships are at the heart of pupil experiences and a strong sense of community permeates the school. Pupils are free from bullying and feel listened to; they are confident and encouraged to participate actively in lessons.
Facilities

Facilities Overview

The school has good accommodation and resources with well-designed indoor and outdoor learning areas. EYFS classrooms and outdoor spaces have been significantly developed, with large, bright spaces for learning. Primary and secondary classrooms are in separate blocks; specialist rooms include a library, a well-resourced music room and a refurbished computer suite. Many classrooms have interactive screens and secondary pupils regularly use mobile computers in lessons. Ample sports areas, covered spaces by the main football pitch, a multi-purpose hall for indoor sports, assemblies and drama, and a gardening area support physical education and outdoor learning. The dining room facilities are adequate and toilets are accessible.

Sports Facilities

Ample sports areas provide facilities for physical education and recreation. There are covered areas and seating next to the main football pitch for use in bad weather. A multi-purpose hall is used for indoor sports, assemblies and drama. The site includes a main football pitch as part of its sports facilities.

Academic Facilities

The language of instruction is English and pupils demonstrate good speaking and listening across the curriculum. Primary and secondary classrooms are spacious and well stocked, with primary spaces featuring reading corners that celebrate pupil work. Specialist rooms include a library, a well-resourced music room and a refurbished computer suite. The school has invested in computer hardware; many classrooms have interactive screens and secondary pupils regularly use mobile computers. The provision for secondary practical science is not sufficient; the one secondary science laboratory lacks space and equipment to run a full KS3 practical science programme.

Extra Curricular Facilities

A multi-purpose hall is used for indoor sports, assemblies and drama. The library supports reading and study activities outside class time. The music room is well equipped with a range of instruments to support extracurricular music activities. There is a dedicated gardening area linked to outdoor learning and environmental activities. ICT resources, including a refurbished computer suite and interactive screens, support clubs and coding projects.
Extra-Curricular Activities

Academic & Intellectual

BePlus is the school's extracurricular program that broadens academic development beyond the classroom. Cambridge offers skills in speaking, writing, listening, reading, spelling, and grammar. Pensamiento Matemático develops lateral thinking, strategic thinking, and problem-solving. Proyecto Comprender and Proyecto Razonar develop reading comprehension, writing and reasoning, while a Debates workshop builds critical thinking and argumentation.

Arts & Creative

Arts and creativity are supported through BePlus modules that include performing arts and creative projects. Performing arts develop memorization, teamwork, and self-esteem. Creative projects include recycling and home skills. Entrepreneurship activities cover advertising, marketing, and starting a company, alongside cultural musical education.

Cultural & Language

BePlus includes logopedia to improve communication and language skills, including verbal comprehension and expression. English Workshop focuses on literacy, vocabulary, games, and portfolio development. Cambridge activities support language development through Cambridge-related work and exams. Idiomas and cultural activities include musical culture and language-rich experiences.

Social & Hobbies

Debates and communication activities promote discussion and critical thinking. Relaxation and Autonomy workshops foster independence, self-care. Creative and cultural activities support personal interests and social interaction.

Community & Service

IKIGAI is an incubator of social projects, developing student initiative and entrepreneurial spirit. Service and Cooperation are growth axes.

Leadership & Professional

BePlus emphasizes communication and leadership as essential growth axes. Through Debates, presentations, and project work, students develop leadership and professional skills.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

Sport and healthy living are promoted as a BePlus axis. Relaxation and Autonomy workshops foster autonomy and care for the body. BePlus activities are voluntary and do not take place within official school hours.
Languages

Language Provision

The language of instruction is English. Students demonstrate good speaking and listening across the curriculum.
School Events
The school has not added events