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Search & filter all 3 schools Compare 3 schools in Serbia

American Curriculum International Schools in Serbia

Compare 3 American Curriculum international schools in Serbia. Filter by curriculum, fees (average RSD 14,980), location, and more to find the right international school now.

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Schools listed
3
Curricula
6
Average annual fee
RSD 14,980
Fee range
RSD 5,469 – 28,945
More school facts
Most common curriculum
American Curriculum (2 schools)
Average school size
510 pupils
Largest by enrolment
École Française de Belgrade
Oldest
The International School of Belgrade (1948)
About international schools in Serbia

American-curriculum international schools in Serbia form a small, concentrated part of the country’s international sector, with most English-language options located in Belgrade and a few other cities. They usually deliver a US-style K - 12 pathway - often an American High School Diploma with Advanced Placement (AP) options - and many operate alongside other programmes such as the IB or the Serbian national curriculum. English is the main language of instruction, schools commonly offer additional Serbian language classes and mother-tongue support, and published annual tuition in Belgrade is generally lower than many Western capitals (typical published bands sit in the Serbian-dinar equivalent of roughly RSD 7,700 - 11,600 though older grades and certain schools charge more). Admissions follow a September academic year but some schools run rolling or ongoing intakes; expect English-level checks, an application or registration fee and extra charges for transport, meals, devices and external exam entries when planning a move.

Read our parent's guide to the American Curriculum →

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FAQs for Serbia

What does "American curriculum" mean in Serbia?
In Serbia an "American curriculum" normally means a US-style K - 12 programme leading to an American High School Diploma and, at some schools, Advanced Placement (AP) courses for upper secondary students. Some schools pair or accredit that pathway with other systems (for example IB programmes or the Serbian national curriculum), so the exact offering and university-preparation routes can vary by school.
What language(s) are lessons taught in?
English is the primary language of instruction in American-style international schools, and most schools also offer Serbian language tuition and additional modern languages or mother-tongue support. A number of bilingual or dual-programme schools formally teach in both English and Serbian, so check the balance of language delivery for early years and subject teaching.
How much should we budget for fees and extra costs?
Published annual tuition for international schools in Belgrade commonly falls in a mid-range band (typical reported figures are around RSD 7,700 - 11,600 per year), but individual schools frequently charge more for older grades and some international schools report substantially higher fees for IB/DP years. On top of tuition budget for a one-off registration or capital fee, school meals, transport or bus services, uniforms or devices, extracurricular activities and examination or accreditation charges. Schools usually publish fees in euros but invoice in dinars at the National Bank exchange rate on the invoice date, so allow for currency movement.
When should we apply and what does the admissions process look like?
Most schools operate on a September start to the academic year, though several English-language schools run rolling or ongoing admissions for mid-year starts; check each school’s published policy. Expect an application form, an application or registration fee, age-based placement rules (many use a 1 September cut-off), and English-proficiency checks or assessments for students whose first language is not English; some schools also review previous school records and may interview the child and family.
What should relocating parents look for when comparing American curriculum schools in Serbia?
Prioritise accreditation and the specific qualifications offered (American High School Diploma, AP courses, any IB authorisations), the level of English as an Additional Language (EAL) or mother-tongue support, and transparent fee schedules that list extras like transport and exam charges. Also consider university-placement support, campus location and transport links in Belgrade, class sizes and staff qualifications, and whether the school’s approach to bilingualism or Serbian language teaching meets your family’s long-term plans.