Edited by Nik Higgins · Co-founder & CEO
If you're researching international schools in Mexico city, Mexico offering SEN / Special Education, this page lists every school we know of and lets you sort, filter and compare them — without school marketing in the way. The most common curriculum is Bespoke Curriculum, taught by 4 of the schools below. Annual tuition spans roughly 142,830–247,000 MXN, with the average sitting around 194,915. Schools range from new openings to long-established names like Colegio Alemán Alexander von Humboldt (opened 1894).
Compare 5 SEN / Special Education international schools in Mexico city, Mexico. Filter by curriculum, fees (average MXN 194,915), location, and more to find the right international school now.
Colegio Hebreo Monte Sinai is a prestigious Jewish school in Mexico City with over 70 years of history and 75 generations of graduates. The school combines a strong Jewish-Mexican identity with academic excellence, offering the International Baccalaureate programme alongside Cambridge International qualifications and Mexican SEP accreditation. Students benefit from cutting-edge technology integration and partnerships with leading Mexican universities including ITAM and Universidad Panamericana.
Colegio Madrid, A.C. is a landmark institution in southern Mexico City, founded by Spanish Republican exiles to champion secular, humanist education. The school provides a bilingual environment from kindergarten through high school, following the UNAM-affiliated CCH (College of Sciences and Humanities) model for its senior years. Its expansive campus in Tlalpan includes extensive green areas, specialized laboratories for scientific research, and dedicated spaces for artistic expression, such as its iconic theater. The school is particularly known for its "Project-Based Learning" approach, which integrates history, civic values, and environmental awareness into daily lessons. A signature initiative is its strong emphasis on democratic participation; students engage in assembly-style discussions to foster critical thinking and social responsibility. For families seeking an education that combines academic depth with a deep-rooted commitment to social justice and the arts, Colegio Madrid offers a community-focused environment that prioritizes the development of independent, ethically conscious citizens.
Colegio Olami ORT is a Jewish community school in Mexico City, part of the global ORT educational network. Located in Loma del Recuerdo, it provides bilingual education combining the Mexican national curriculum with Jewish studies, technology education, and Hebrew language instruction. As part of World ORT, the school emphasises science, technology, and innovation alongside strong Jewish identity and values.
Colegio Alemán Alexander von Humboldt is a German international school system spanning three campuses in the Mexico City metropolitan area, serving students from age 0 to 18. The school follows a German curriculum with a bespoke component, delivering a bicultural and trilingual education in Spanish, German and English. With more than 130 years of educational history in Mexico, it is part of a global network of 135 German Auslandsschulen, and offers national and international bachillerates (high-school diplomas). Across Campus North, Campus West and Campus South, learners access modern teaching methods and an infrastructure designed to support study. The school emphasizes empathy, social responsibility and democratic thinking, preparing students to deploy their abilities throughout life. Distinctive programs include Humboldt-MUN, Jugend präsentiert and cross-cultural Carnival events, plus charity and service initiatives such as Deporte con Causa. The environment blends rigorous academic content with cultural exchange, language development and a sense of community.
Lycée Franco-Mexicano (LFM) in Mexico City offers a French curriculum for ages 3 to 18 across two campuses, Polanco and Coyoacán. The school is affiliated with France's Bordeaux academy for the baccalaureate, and the bac sits within the French national framework; the years are recognized by the Mexican SEP. The general track presents a wide range of specialties, including History-Geography-Geopolitics, Humanities, Literature and Philosophy, Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Physics-Chemistry, Life and Earth Sciences, Engineering Sciences, and Economics and Social Sciences; a unique STI2D track covers Energies and Environment and Innovation Technology and Eco-design. In both tracks, a substantial core is followed, with three specialties chosen in Première and two in Terminale; optional subjects include theatre, visual arts, Italian and German. Exceptional facilities include libraries (Marmothèque, BCD, CDI), a digital cafeteria (SmartLunch), movement rooms, a gym and a swimming site. After the bac, most students study in Mexico, with options in France.
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