Australian Curriculum International Schools in Indonesia

Compare 7 Australian Curriculum international schools in Indonesia. Filter by curriculum, fees (average IDR 135,647,500), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Last updated 13 October 2026

Schools listed: 7
Curricula: 12
Average annual fee: IDR 135,647,500
Fee range: IDR 3,000,000 – 389,650,000

More school facts

Most common curriculum: Australian Curriculum (7 schools)
Average school size: 593 pupils
Largest by enrolment: Australian Independent School Bali
Oldest: Australian Independent School Bali (1996)

About international schools in Indonesia

Australian-curriculum international schools in Indonesia teach to the nationally framed Australian Curriculum (often through to Year 10) and are commonly offered alongside internationally recognised senior pathways or Australian state senior certificates. Instruction is primarily in English, with Bahasa Indonesia normally taught and many schools offering additional languages such as Mandarin; schools frequently combine Australian syllabuses with required Indonesian content for local students. Tuition sits within the broader international-school market in Indonesia, so expect a wide spread in annual costs depending on city, campus and year group (from lower-cost national-plus options up to premium international fees), and plan for extra charges such as enrolment fees, capital levies, transport and trips. Admissions follow each school’s calendar and intake points - some schools use the southern-hemisphere (January - December) year familiar to Australia while many international schools in Indonesia use an August - June cycle - so check term dates, assessment requirements and English-support provisions before relocating.

Read our parent's guide to the Australian Curriculum →

3 international schools in Bali

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Sekolah Stella Mundi

Australian Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE · From age 1

IDR 3,000,000 - 26,220,000

From age 1

Australian Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels, Bespoke Curriculum

Instructs in English and Indonesian

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Australian Independent School Bali

IB (DP), Australian Curriculum · Ages 3 to 18

IDR 51,960,000 - 253,520,000

Ages 3 to 18 years

IB (DP), Australian Curriculum, Bespoke Curriculum

Instructs in English and Indonesian

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Sanur Independent School

Cambridge (Primary), Cambridge (Secondary) · Ages 2 to 15

Fees not listed

Ages 2 to 15 years

Cambridge (Primary), Cambridge (Secondary), Australian Curriculum, Indian Curriculum

Instructs in English

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2 international schools in Jakarta

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Australian Independent School Jakarta

Australian Curriculum, IB (DP) · Ages 3 to 18

IDR 74,030,000 - 389,650,000

Ages 3 to 18 years

Australian Curriculum, IB (DP), Bespoke Curriculum

Instructs in English and Indonesian

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Sekolah Cita Buana

IEYC (International Early Years Curriculum), IPC (International Primary Curriculum)

IDR 143,400,000

Ages not listed

IEYC (International Early Years Curriculum), IPC (International Primary Curriculum), IMYC (International Middle Years Curriculum), Australian Curriculum

Language not listed

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1 international school in Batam

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Australian Intercultural School Batam

Australian Curriculum, Bespoke Curriculum · Ages 3 to 18

Fees not listed

Ages 3 to 18 years

Australian Curriculum, Bespoke Curriculum

Instructs in English

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1 international school in Lombok

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Mandalika Intercultural School

Australian Curriculum, Cambridge (Primary) · Ages 2 to 18

Fees not listed

Ages 2 to 18 years

Australian Curriculum, Cambridge (Primary), Cambridge (Secondary), Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels

Instructs in English

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FAQs for Indonesia

What is the Australian Curriculum and how does it differ from other international curricula?

The Australian Curriculum is a national framework of subject content and general capabilities designed in Australia; when delivered overseas it keeps the same broad outcomes for literacy, numeracy, science and humanities but schools often adapt delivery to local circumstances. In Indonesia you will commonly find the Australian Curriculum used up to Year 10, with senior students moved onto an International Baccalaureate, Cambridge/IGCSE routes or an Australian senior certificate depending on the school. The practical difference for families is the approach to assessment and subject sequencing, so check how a school maps year groups and qualifications to your home-country expectations.

What languages are used and will my child learn Bahasa Indonesia?

English is the usual language of instruction at Australian-curriculum international schools, and Bahasa Indonesia is normally taught as a required subject or offered as a second language. Many schools also offer additional languages such as Mandarin, and Indonesian regulatory expectations mean local curriculum elements or civics and language lessons are often included for Indonesian nationals. If your child needs classroom language support, ask about the school’s English-as-an-additional-language (EAL) programmes and how Indonesian language learning is structured.

How much do Australian-curriculum international schools in Indonesia cost and what extras should I budget for?

Fees vary widely by city and school: international-school tuition in Indonesia typically ranges from lower-cost national-plus options up to mid and premium tiers, so families commonly see annual tuition in the low thousands to several tens of thousands of US dollars per child depending on year group and campus. In addition to core tuition expect one-off application or enrolment charges, capital or development levies, exam fees, school transport, uniforms and optional extracurricular trips, and many schools invoice in Indonesian rupiah even if fees are published in US dollars. Always request the school’s full fee schedule and ask which extras are compulsory when budgeting.

When can my child start and what is the usual admissions rhythm?

Entry points depend on a school’s calendar: some Australian-linked schools in Indonesia keep a southern-hemisphere calendar (term structure running January - December) while many international schools adopt a northern-hemisphere August - June year. Common admission windows are at the start of the school year and at the start of terms, and many schools accept mid-year transfers subject to assessments and space; expect entrance steps such as an application form, interview and an age-appropriate assessment or trial day. Places can be limited in popular year groups, so begin enquiries early and ask about waiting lists, assessment format and visa documentation requirements.

What senior-year qualifications do these schools offer and where do they lead?

Senior offerings differ by school: some continue to Australian senior certificates or state programmes, while others move students onto the International Baccalaureate Diploma or Cambridge IGCSE/AS-A Level routes. These qualifications are widely recognised by universities in Australia, the UK, North America and the region, but the precise university pathway depends on the senior credential and the school’s subject choices. Confirm which senior qualification a school runs, how it reports grades, and whether it publishes recent university destinations or guidance for international applications.

What should I check when comparing Australian-curriculum schools in Indonesia?

Look for clear information on accreditation, published curricula and the senior qualification on offer, teacher qualifications and in-class language support (EAL) and special-education provision if your child needs it. Check the school’s calendar and assessment schedule for alignment with your family’s plans, examine the full fee schedule (including levies and extras), and evaluate pastoral care, class sizes and transparency around progress reporting and university guidance. Visiting the campus, asking for sample timetables and speaking to current parents will give practical insight beyond prospectuses.