Find Schools Events My shortlist My account Ask doris
Parent Guide Community Transparency Charter About For Schools
Currency
Search & filter all 19 schools Compare 19 schools in Singapore

Christian International Schools in Singapore

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

About international schools in Singapore

Christian international schools in Singapore combine a clearly stated faith identity - regular chapel, Bible or religious studies and pastoral care - with mainstream international curricula rather than offering a separate ‘‘Christian curriculum’’. Most operate in English and commonly deliver the International Baccalaureate, British (IGCSE/A-level) or American-style programmes (including AP) while also offering mother-tongue and additional-language lessons. Fees sit in line with the wider international sector and vary widely by school and year group, with significant one-off enrolment levies and ongoing extras for transport and activities. Admissions are competitive: many schools run rolling applications, placement tests or interviews and maintain waitlists, so relocating families should start enquiries early and check visa/Dependant’s Pass requirements and any local-student restrictions.

Compare 19 Christian international schools in Singapore. Filter by curriculum, fees (average SGD 17,585), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 19 schools · avg fee SGD 17,585
Schools listed
19
Curricula
12
Average annual fee
SGD 17,585
Fee range
SGD 7,200 – 44,257
Most common curriculum
Christian Curriculum (12 schools)
Average school size
758 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Anglo-Chinese School (Independent)
Oldest
Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) (1886)
With boarding
3
Explore more — related searches, map view, upcoming events

FAQs for Singapore

Which curricula do Christian international schools in Singapore typically offer?
Christian international schools most often teach recognised international programmes - IB, British (Cambridge/IGCSE and A-level) or American-style diplomas and AP - rather than a separate religious syllabus; religious education and chapel are integrated alongside those curricula. Programme choices vary by school and by age group, so families should check whether a school offers the full continuum (for example PYP→MYP→DP) or switches to IGCSE/A-levels or an American track in secondary.
What language(s) are used and are non-Christian children admitted?
The language of instruction in practically all Christian international schools in Singapore is English, with additional language lessons (Chinese/Mandarin and others) and English-support programmes for learners of other languages. Most schools welcome families of different faiths, but religious activities such as chapel and Bible lessons are part of school life and parents should confirm pastoral arrangements and any opt-out policies directly with the school.
How much should we budget for fees and extra costs?
Tuition at Christian international schools generally tracks the citywide international market and can range from mid-five figures to higher depending on the school and year group; families should expect substantial variation between early years, primary, secondary and pre-university years as well as one-off enrolment or capital levies. Beyond published tuition, budget for application fees, deposits, school transport, meals, uniforms and extracurricular programmes, and always request the school’s full fees schedule before applying.
What is the typical admissions rhythm for relocating families?
Many schools accept applications year-round but operate waiting lists, and decisions commonly involve written applications, past school reports, English assessments, placement tests or interviews plus sibling or other priority criteria in oversubscribed year groups. Relocating families should start the process as early as possible, prepare recent school reports and assessment information, and ask about how long the waitlist typically moves and whether the school reserves places for incoming expatriate families.
Do we need a particular visa or pass for our child to attend an international school in Singapore?
Attendance at international schools is usually conditional on the child holding a valid Dependant’s Pass or Student’s Pass linked to the parent’s employment pass; families should confirm immigration requirements as enrolment can be conditional on a pass being granted and maintained. Local-student access is limited and may require a waiver from the Ministry of Education, so check each school’s policy and the visa implications before accepting a place.

Read our blog

doris
linked-in-logo facebook-logo instagram-logo
© 2026 doris Worldwide Ltd. All rights reserved.