Edited by Giulia Ceccon · Chief Marketing Officer
Italy offers a range of international schools for expat families, with options spanning British, IB, American, and other curricula. Families relocating here will find schools at various price points, from affordable to premium institutions with world-class facilities.
Compare 5 international schools in Italy. Filter by curriculum, fees (average EUR 7,326), location, and more to find the right international school now.
Swiss School Rome is a day school in Rome offering a bespoke curriculum for students aged 3 to 18. It is officially recognised as a Swiss School Abroad in both Switzerland and Italy, reflecting a cross-border educational experience. The school leads to the Swiss Matura, following the Canton of St. Gallen directives, and concludes with the Federal Maturità Certificate, enabling access to Italian higher education. The middle school ends with Italian Licenza Media, and the program integrates German-Italian bilingual instruction with strong English and opportunities to study French and Latin. Students progress from pre-kindergarten through elementary and secondary levels across two campuses, with daily care and extended hours where available. Alumni study at universities in multiple countries. Facilities include two campuses, with the Malpighi site hosting a kitchen and canteen. The school emphasises multilingualism, cultural exchange, and participation in programs such as SUN in Geneva, arts projects, and community mentoring.
Schweizer Schule Rahn Education Mailand is a Swiss international school in Milan for ages 3 to 18, delivering a bespoke Lehrplan 21-based curriculum within a bilingual German-Italian framework. German is taught as the first language, with English introduced in grade 3, and French and Latin from grade 7; Spanish is available at Gymnasium. Instruction is delivered by native-speaking teachers, and the school supports multilingual development with formal language certificates (Goethe C1, IELTS/CAE, DELF B2, DELE B2) available to students. The campus, located at Via Andrea Appiani 21, has a long history dating to 1860 and is part of Rahn Education, recognized by Swiss and Italian authorities. The program leads to the bilingual Italian-Swiss Matura, aligning Swiss cantonal cycles with Italian schooling from Kindergarten to Gymnasium. Distinctive features include Sprachatelier, a German language lab, and Musica, with a yearly school concert, plus winter camps in Fiesch. A welcoming multilingual community awaits.
Deutsche Schule Genua, established in 1869, is located in the Carignano district of Genoa. The school provides a bilingual education that merges the German Thuringian curriculum with Italian state educational requirements. Students work toward the Deutsche Internationale Abitur (DIA), a qualification that enables entry into both German and international universities, alongside the Italian Maturità. The campus is equipped with specialized science laboratories and a library containing over 10,000 resources. A unique feature of the school is its "Methodenwoche" (Methods Week), a dedicated period where students focus exclusively on acquiring research techniques, presentation skills, and self-organization strategies. As a certified "MINT-freundliche Schule" (STEM-friendly school), it offers enhanced programs in mathematics, informatics, and natural sciences. The school also maintains a long-standing tradition of participating in the "Europäischer Wettbewerb," encouraging students to engage with European culture through creative projects. Instruction is delivered in both German and Italian, fostering fluency in a multicultural environment.
Deutsche Schule Rom is a German international K–12 school in Rome serving ages 2 to 18. The curriculum follows a continuous program from Nursery through Grundschule to Gymnasium, with a bespoke, European framework supervised by KMK. A core feature is Mehrsprachigkeit: German and Italian are integrated from the early years, with German-language instruction in Kindergarten and a multilingual approach in Grundschule that links the two languages. The Gymnasium culminates in the Deutsche Internationale Abitur (DIA), earned alongside the Italian maturità. The curriculum covers Deutsch, Italienisch, Englisch, Französisch, Latein, Mathematik, Biologie, Chemie, Physik, Informatik; Economics is taught in English; Philosophy/Filosofia is bilingual (Italian–German, Years 10–11); Italian History is offered. Students graduate with two diplomas and are prepared for university admission across Europe. The campus features digital classrooms, science laboratories, a 25‑meter indoor pool, an auditorium, music and art rooms, libraries, and outdoor facilities. After-school clubs and language certifications complement the academic program.
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