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Christian International Schools in Taiwan

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

About international schools in Taiwan

Christian international schools in Taiwan are generally English-medium, faith-based schools that combine a Christian ethos - Bible classes, regular chapel and biblical perspectives woven into lessons - with recognised international curricula. Parents will commonly find American-style programmes (often with AP options) and, in some cases, IB or other international tracks, with Mandarin taught as a second language alongside English instruction. Annual costs vary considerably by city and level; families should plan for tuition plus one-off enrolment or capital levies and ongoing extras such as uniforms, transport and learning-support fees. Admissions follow the island’s academic-year rhythm with main intakes in late summer, and many schools are authorised to admit students holding foreign nationality or legal resident status rather than local household registration, so relocating families should check passport/residency rules and apply early.

Compare 8 Christian international schools in Taiwan. Filter by curriculum, fees (average TWD 379,079), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 8 schools · avg fee TWD 379,079
Schools listed
8
Curricula
13
Average annual fee
TWD 379,079
Fee range
TWD 51,750 – 706,000
Most common curriculum
American Curriculum (6 schools)
Average school size
342 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Morrison Academy Taipei
Oldest
Morrison Academy Taichung (1952)
With boarding
3

5 international schools in Taipei

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1 international school in Kaohsiung

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1 international school in Taichung

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1 international school in Nantou

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FAQs for Taiwan

What kinds of curricula do Christian international schools in Taiwan offer?
Most Christian international schools teach in English and offer internationally recognised curricula: many follow an American college-preparatory programme (often with Advanced Placement courses), while others use the International Baccalaureate or British-style pathways depending on the school. The Christian character is usually expressed through required Bible classes and chapel, rather than through a separate academic curriculum, so look at each school’s subject offerings and accreditation to match academic needs.
How much should we expect to pay each year?
Tuition varies widely by location, school and grade: aggregated fee data for Taiwan’s international schools show a broad spread from the lower hundreds of thousands of New Taiwan dollars up to near-million levels at some Taipei programmes, and many families also pay registration fees, capital levies and extras such as transport, meals and learning-support charges. Check each school’s published fee schedule and ask about typical extras and annual increases when budgeting.
Will non-Christian children be accepted and can they be excused from religious activities?
Many Christian international schools in Taiwan welcome students from diverse faith backgrounds and do not require families to be Christian, but Bible lessons and chapel are frequently compulsory as part of the school’s programme. Policies on exemptions vary, so families should review a school’s admissions or student-handbook statements about participation and pastoral support before applying.
What documents and residency status do relocating families need to apply?
International schools in Taiwan typically require proof of a child’s foreign nationality or legal resident status in line with Ministry of Education rules that distinguish schools for international residents from normal local schools. Required documents commonly include passports, previous school records, vaccination records and any residency or work-permit paperwork, and families should confirm specific admissions checklists with the school well before the intended start date.
How do ages and grade levels map to local schooling, and what accreditations matter?
Christian international schools usually follow international grade bands (early years, primary, middle and high school) that map to global systems rather than Taiwan’s local grade names; most award an international diploma, AP credits or the IB diploma as appropriate to the programme. Look for recognised accreditations (for example regional or international accrediting bodies and IB authorisation) and inspection reports, which give independent assurance about standards, curriculum alignment and university preparation.