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British Curriculum International Schools in Serbia

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About international schools in Serbia

British-curriculum international schools in Serbia typically deliver English-medium programmes based on the English National Curriculum and Cambridge pathways, with IGCSEs at 14 - 16 and A-Levels or equivalent post-16 options; a small number of schools also run bilingual Serbian - English streams or offer the IB alongside British programmes. Serbian language tuition and mother-tongue support are commonly provided, and most schools offer English-language support for newcomers. Published school guides and local fee listings show annual tuition in Belgrade broadly in the low-to-mid five-figure euro range (roughly €7,000 - €15,000), although headline fees often exclude one-off enrolment charges, transport, meals and additional support. The school year follows the Serbian calendar (usually starting late August/early September) and many schools take rolling applications with assessments or interviews for older pupils, so relocating families should contact prospective schools well before their planned move.

Compare 10 British Curriculum international schools in Serbia. Filter by curriculum, fees (average RSD 7,169), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 10 schools · avg fee RSD 8,363
Schools listed
10
Curricula
10
Average annual fee
RSD 8,363
Fee range
RSD 416 – 14,500
Most common curriculum
Cambridge (Primary) (9 schools)
Average school size
658 pupils
Largest by enrolment
London Gates Belgrade
Oldest
British International School Belgrade (1997)

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FAQs for Serbia

What does 'British curriculum' mean in practice in Serbia?
In Serbia a British-curriculum international school most often follows the English National Curriculum and delivers Cambridge programmes that lead to IGCSEs and A-Levels; these are English-medium qualifications aimed at ages 14 - 18. Some schools combine British syllabuses with the IB or run bilingual options that mix English instruction with Serbian national subjects.
Which ages and qualifications do these schools cover?
British-curriculum international schools in Serbia usually cover early years and primary through to secondary and sixth form, commonly taking children from nursery or reception up to 18. Typical qualification milestones are Cambridge IGCSEs at about 14 - 16 and A-Levels (or equivalent post-16 programmes) for university preparation.
How much should we expect to pay and what extra costs are typical?
Published fee guides for Belgrade schools show annual tuition broadly in the range of about €7,000 - €15,000, but exact fees vary by school, campus and year group. Families should budget separately for application/enrolment fees, exam fees, school transport, meals, optional activities and any English-support or specialist learning provision.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process look like?
Most international schools in Serbia follow the Serbian academic calendar (start in late August/early September) and operate rolling admissions, but popular year groups can fill early. Admissions commonly require recent school reports, an application form and, for older children, an interview or placement tests and an English proficiency check, so contact schools well before your move to arrange testing and paperwork.
Will Cambridge IGCSEs and A-Levels be accepted for university study in Serbia or elsewhere?
Cambridge IGCSE and A-Level qualifications are widely accepted by universities internationally and by many international or private institutions in the region. For entry to Serbian public universities or for formal local recognition you will normally need to follow Serbia’s diploma-recognition (nostrification) process with the competent authorities, so check requirements with the institution or the national recognition office early.
What should parents look for when comparing British schools in Serbia?
Look for clear information about which curriculum and external examinations the school uses, published fee schedules and a breakdown of extra costs, evidence of accreditation or inspection, support for English as an additional language, and the school’s approach to pastoral care and university guidance. Visiting the campus, meeting teachers and asking for recent inspection or examination outcome summaries will help you judge whether a school’s culture and resources match your child’s needs.
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