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Search & filter all 4 schools Compare 4 schools in Albania

IB Curriculum International Schools in Albania

Compare 4 IB Curriculum international schools in Albania. Filter by curriculum, fees (average ALL 10,103), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · Chief Marketing Officer

Schools listed
4
Curricula
6
Average annual fee
ALL 10,103
Fee range
ALL 4,000 – 26,900
More school facts
Most common curriculum
IB (DP) (4 schools)
Average school size
581 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Albanian College Tirana I
Oldest
Tirana International School (1991)
About international schools in Albania

IB international schools in Albania are a small, concentrated group of private schools almost exclusively based in and around Tirana; some run the full IB continuum (Primary Years, Middle Years and Diploma) while others offer the Diploma programme alongside other curricula. English is the usual language of instruction in these schools, with Albanian taught as a mother-tongue or additional language and with English-as-an-additional-language support offered where needed. Published fee schedules show a wide spread by age and provider - with early-years and primary tuition commonly in the lower single-digit thousands of euros and Diploma years reaching into the low-to-mid tens of thousands at some schools - so expect to check each school’s current price list. Admissions follow a September-start academic year; families should budget time for spring applications and deposits, and for submitting records and English-language evidence where required.

Read our parent's guide to the IB Curriculum →

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Tirana international schoolsDurres international schoolsFier international schoolsAll international schools in AlbaniaBritish schools in AlbaniaIB schools in AlbaniaAmerican schools in Albania

FAQs for Albania

How many IB international schools are there in Albania and where are they located?
There are only a few IB World Schools in Albania, and they are concentrated in and around the capital, Tirana. As a result, families relocating outside Tirana will usually need to consider commuting or private transport if they want an English-medium IB placement.
Which IB programmes are offered and what ages do they cover?
IB programmes in Albania cover the standard age ranges: the Primary Years Programme (PYP) for roughly ages 3 - 11, the Middle Years Programme (MYP) for about 11 - 16, and the Diploma Programme (DP) for 16 - 19. Some schools are authorised to offer the full PYP - MYP - DP continuum, while others run only the DP in the senior years.
What language is instruction in, and is support available for non-English speakers?
Most IB international schools in Albania teach in English; Albanian is normally taught as a mother-tongue or additional language and schools typically provide English-as-an-additional-language (EAL/ESL) support for new or developing speakers. Entry to Diploma classes often expects a higher level of English (some schools refer to CEFR B2 or equivalent) so check each school’s language policy and EAL provision before applying.
How much do IB international schools in Albania cost and what extras should I budget for?
Tuition varies by school and by age: current published schedules for Tirana IB schools show annual fees from roughly €7,000 in early years up to around €14,000 or more in Diploma years at some providers. In addition to tuition, expect non-refundable registration fees, a guarantee/deposit to hold a place, transport charges, meals, optional trip costs and external IB exam or assessment fees; sibling discounts and payment-plan terms are common but differ by school.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process typically involve?
Most international schools in Albania recruit for a September start and operate a spring admissions rhythm: families are usually asked to submit applications, school records and language evidence several months before the year begins, and to pay a registration fee and a guarantee deposit to secure a place. Admissions commonly include an interview and age-appropriate assessment (or placement testing) and schools may specify documentary requirements for visas and health records for international students.