American Curriculum International Schools in Georgia
Compare 7 American Curriculum international schools in Georgia. Filter by curriculum, fees (average GEL 9,625), location, and more to find the right international school now.
Edited by Nik Higgins · Co-founder & CEO
- Schools listed
- 7
- Curricula
- 12
- Average annual fee
- GEL 9,625
- Fee range
- GEL 7,000 – 12,000
More school facts
- Most common curriculum
- Advanced Placement (AP) (7 schools)
- Average school size
- 1,113 pupils
- Largest by enrolment
- Georgian-American School Progress
- Oldest
- QSI International School of Tbilisi (1995)
About international schools in Georgia
American-curriculum international schools in Georgia are a small, city-centred group, with most options located in Tbilisi and a few campuses in other regional centres; families moving to the country usually choose an English-medium international school for continuity with US or international pathways. These schools typically offer an American High School Diploma framework with Advanced Placement (AP) courses or American-style credit systems and often hold international accreditations alongside local recognition. Instruction is usually in English while Georgian language tuition is included in the timetable and some schools run bilingual streams; Russian and other foreign languages are also commonly available. Annual tuition at international schools in Tbilisi is generally lower than in many Western European or Gulf cities, with many schools commonly placing fees in the low- to mid-thousands of US dollars for younger years and higher fees for upper secondary and specialist programmes; parents should budget separately for registration, meals, transport and examination costs. The Georgian Ministry sets a national school calendar that normally begins in mid-September, but international schools publish their own academic calendars and admissions windows, so expect to enquire several months before your intended start date and to be prepared for placement testing or an interview on arrival.
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