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British Curriculum International Schools in Ghana

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About international schools in Ghana

British-curriculum international schools in Ghana deliver an adapted version of the National Curriculum of England, commonly preparing pupils for Cambridge or Edexcel IGCSEs at 16 and A-Levels (or equivalent post-16 pathways). Teaching is normally in English, with most schools offering French and other modern languages plus options for local-language or mother-tongue support; some schools also list Spanish or Mandarin among their language choices. Fees vary widely by neighbourhood and school tier, with many established international schools quoting tuition in US dollars and mid-to-premium annual ranges that families should confirm directly with each school; exchange-rate movement can affect total cost. The main intake is usually for the September academic year and many schools run a spring application window (roughly March - June), though places and mid-year transfers may be available subject to assessment and space; always check each school’s published timetable and admissions steps.

Compare 9 British Curriculum international schools in Ghana. Filter by curriculum, fees (average GHS 24,688), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 9 schools · avg fee GHS 24,688
Schools listed
9
Curricula
13
Average annual fee
GHS 24,688
Fee range
GHS 4,000 – 96,600
Most common curriculum
Cambridge IGCSE (9 schools)
Average school size
991 pupils
Largest by enrolment
International Community School Kumasi
Oldest
Ghana International School (1955)
With boarding
6

Read our parent's guide to the British Curriculum →

7 international schools in Accra

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2 international schools in Kumasi

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FAQs for Ghana

How does the British curriculum offered in Ghana differ from the national Ghanaian system?
British-curriculum schools follow the National Curriculum of England adapted for an international setting and typically lead to external IGCSE exams around age 16 and A-Levels (or equivalent) at 18. By contrast, the Ghanaian state system follows the Ghana Education Service pathway that culminates in BECE and WASSCE exams; some international schools in Ghana explicitly map between the two systems or blend elements to aid transitions.
What ages and qualifications do British schools in Ghana cover?
Most British schools serve from early years (pre-school or reception) through to upper secondary (Year/Grade 13), organised by the familiar Key Stage structure, with IGCSEs taken at about 15 - 16 and A-Level study in the final one to two years. Exact year-group names and when exam courses start can vary by school, so check the school’s published curriculum map for the year groups that matter to your child.
How much should we budget for tuition and other school costs?
Tuition levels in Accra and other Ghanaian cities cover a wide spectrum: mid-tier international schools often fall in lower-to-mid thousands of US dollars per year, while long-established or premium schools commonly charge several tens of thousands of US dollars annually; many local price guides note substantial variation by stage and by school. Schools frequently publish separate line items for one-off registration charges, capitation/development levies, uniforms, books, transport and extracurriculars, so request the full fee schedule and examples of a typical “all-in” annual cost before deciding.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process usually involve?
The principal intake for most international schools is the September start of the academic year, with many schools accepting applications in the spring months (roughly March to June) for the following September; individual schools publish their exact application windows. Admissions typically require an application form and fee, previous school reports, and a placement or entrance assessment (and sometimes an interview); mid-year admissions are possible at many schools if there is space, but decisions and testing timetables vary by provider.
What languages are used in lessons and what language support is available for new arrivals?
English is the usual medium of instruction in British-curriculum schools in Ghana, and most schools provide French as a core foreign language; many also offer classes in Ghanaian languages (for example Twi/Akan) and some list Spanish or Mandarin among their language options. Schools commonly run EAL/ESL support for pupils arriving with limited English and may offer mother-tongue or bilingual activities, so ask prospective schools how they assess language needs and what support is available for your child.
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