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British Curriculum International Schools in Uzbekistan

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About international schools in Uzbekistan

British-curriculum international schools in Uzbekistan are concentrated mainly in Tashkent and offer an English-medium programme built on the National Curriculum for England, typically leading to IGCSEs and then A-levels or other British exam pathways. Lessons are taught chiefly in English, with Uzbek and Russian commonly offered as additional or mother-tongue subjects and with extra language support available for non-native speakers. Annual tuition varies widely by school and age, broadly ranging from a few thousand to the low tens of thousands of US dollars (or the equivalent in som), and many schools also charge application, registration or assessment fees and offer sibling or annual-payment discounts. Families should expect an admissions rhythm that follows an August/September school year start, with most places filled by spring/summer and new-entry assessments, interviews or paperwork required for grade placement and visas or residency documentation often needed for enrolment.

Compare 10 British Curriculum international schools in Uzbekistan. Filter by curriculum, fees (average UZS 87,096,968), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 10 schools · avg fee UZS 101,613,129
Schools listed
10
Curricula
11
Average annual fee
UZS 101,613,129
Fee range
UZS 6,000 – 328,444,000
Most common curriculum
British Curriculum (6 schools)
Average school size
658 pupils
Largest by enrolment
The English School of Uzbekistan
Oldest
The British School of Tashkent (2010)

Read our parent's guide to the British Curriculum →

9 international schools in Tashkent

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1 international school in Samarkand

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FAQs for Uzbekistan

What exactly does “British curriculum” mean in these schools?
Most schools follow the National Curriculum for England in primary and lower secondary, moving to Cambridge International or Pearson Edexcel IGCSE programmes at ages 14 - 16 and A-level (or equivalent) study in the sixth form. That means a subject-based structure, regular external examinations at the end of key stages, and qualifications that are widely recognised for entry to universities in the UK and elsewhere.
What ages and stages are covered by British international schools here?
Many British international schools in Uzbekistan provide a full pathway from early years (pre-school/nursery) through primary and lower secondary to upper secondary (sixth form), covering ages roughly 3 to 18. Not every provider runs every stage, so check individual schools if you need a guaranteed Years 12 - 13 programme or continuity through to final A-level examinations.
What language support and mother-tongue teaching can we expect?
Instruction is primarily in English, but schools commonly teach Uzbek and Russian as curricular or mother-tongue subjects and provide English as an additional language (EAL) support for pupils who need it. The extent of bilingual provision and native-language support varies between schools, so ask each school about weekly hours for Uzbek/Russian and availability of specialist EAL or learning-support staff.
How much should we budget for fees and extra costs?
Tuition levels differ markedly by school, campus and year group, with fees typically from a few thousand US dollars per year up to the low tens of thousands for some full-service international campuses; many schools publish their fees in Uzbek som and include separate charges for registration, assessments, uniforms, transport and exam fees. Always request the full fee schedule and ask about discounts for siblings, annual-payment reductions and the policy for mid-year starters before signing an offer.
When should we apply and what does admissions usually involve?
Most families apply in the spring or summer for an August/September start, and popular year groups can fill months in advance; schools also accept mid-year transfers if places are available. Typical admissions steps include an online application, provision of prior school reports, an entrance assessment or interview (academic and/or English language), and submission of identification and residency or visa paperwork.
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