The British School of Tashkent - Sayram Campus

Two campuses in the Mirzo Ulugbek District, Tashkent, Uzbekistan: Sayram Campus (Sayram Street, Mirzo Ulugbek District) and Kalandar Campus (Kalandar Street, Mirzo Ulugbek District).

Early Years through Sixth Form (ages 1.5–5; 5–11; 11–16; 16–18).

British international school

Students and families come from more than 40 countries.

United Kingdom (follows the English National Curriculum).

A distinctive school uniform; designed to create a sense of community; uniforms can be purchased from the Sayram Campus.

Healthy morning and afternoon snacks and a nutritious school lunch; meals and drinks are included in tuition; dietary requirements can be catered for.

On entry, each student is allocated a House; family members are placed in the same House. The four Houses are Normans (red), Saxons (green), Romans (blue), and Vikings (yellow). The House system includes a merit-point scheme, inter-House competitions, regular assemblies, and elected House captains.

The British School of Tashkent is part of Nord Anglia Education.

The school follows the National Curriculum for England and offers IGCSE and A-levels.

In 2025, 37% of A-level students achieved A or A grades. The IGCSE class of 2025 achieved 90% A-C grades.

100 graduates have earned places at the world's top universities, including Cambridge and Edinburgh.

BST places wellbeing at the heart of schooling through a strong pastoral care culture. The school supports emotional, physical, and social growth and helps students look after themselves, build resilience, and stay safe and happy. The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award challenges students to grow emotionally and socially while developing responsibility and leadership. Our teachers create a safe, inclusive learning environment in which small class sizes enable personalised care and attention. A wide programme of global experiences, clubs, and collaborations broadens students' social and emotional skills and their sense of global citizenship.

Mental wellbeing is central to BST's approach. The pastoral care culture underpins all activities and staff support students to stay safe, happy, and balanced. The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award fosters emotional, physical, and social growth, strengthening resilience and a sense of social responsibility. Our teachers provide wellbeing support and a safe learning environment, with small class sizes enabling personalised attention as students face challenges.

BST has safeguarding policies as part of its personalised approach to learning. The school is committed to keeping every child safe and supported through a strong pastoral care culture.

Established in 2010, The British School of Tashkent has grown into a 650-strong community of students, parents, and teachers. Today, more than 40 nationalities call BST home, making it a diverse and international place to learn. Based across two campuses – Sayram (early years to Year 2) and Kalandar (Year 3 to 13) – BST offers a contemporary international school education. BST is unique in Uzbekistan: in addition to delivering the English National Curriculum, it is the only school in the country to offer a dual curriculum for Uzbek nationals, with students able to study both the Ministry of Education-approved аттестат and their IGCSEs. BST is the first and only private school in Uzbekistan to be a member of FOBISIA and to hold BSO accreditation; it is also an accredited COBIS member and a partner with Pearson Edexcel, and is licensed by the UK Ministry of Education and the Qualifications and Curriculum Development Agency.

BST's international community of students, parents, and staff creates a supportive, nurturing place to learn where everyone thrives. The school highlights the PTFA as a key part of the community, with involvement growing and support among families. PTFA builds strong connections between families and the school, helping new parents feel welcome and involved. A parent testimonial describes the PTFA as fostering a warm, inclusive community that enhances life at BST.

BST has a PTFA (Parent-Teacher-Family Association). The Head of PTFA says the parent community continues to grow and support each other. PTFA builds strong connections between families and the school, helping new parents feel welcome and involved. The PTFA fosters a warm, supportive community that benefits every child. The PTFA's role is integral to BST's community.

The British School of Tashkent has two campuses, Sayram and Kalandar, in the Mirzo Ulugbek district. The campuses combine creative spaces and specialist classrooms with sports facilities and the latest technology. The ultra-modern STEAM Centre supports MIT collaboration and includes 3D printers, laser cutters, and robotics equipment. The libraries are well stocked, and there are three large sports halls, football pitches, basketball courts, and a 25-metre swimming pool. There are two theatres on campus and access to the Global Campus learning platform.

The two campuses include three large sports halls, football pitches, basketball courts, and a 25-metre swimming pool. These facilities support a wide range of physical education and extracurricular activities.

Sayram and Kalandar campuses feature specialist classrooms and creative spaces equipped with up-to-date technology. The ultra-modern STEAM Centre, with MIT collaboration, enables advanced work in science, technology, engineering, art, and maths, using 3D printers, laser cutters, and robotics equipment. Well-stocked libraries provide extensive academic and reading resources. Two theatres support performing arts, while the curriculum includes the English National Curriculum with IGCSEs and A-levels.

BST runs more than 40 extra-curricular clubs across sport, music, arts, languages, and science. The school collaborates with The Juilliard School, MIT, UNICEF, and participates in The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award. Life-changing excursions and international expeditions include destinations in Uzbekistan such as the Andijan Mountains and Charvak Lake. The Global Campus learning platform connects BST students with peers from Nord Anglia schools worldwide.

The school follows the English National Curriculum, including IGCSEs and A-levels. It offers 18 IGCSE subjects and 10 A-levels, with a dual British and Uzbek curriculum. In 2024, 41% of A-level grades were A or A. The school is accredited by the Ministry of Uzbekistan, COBIS, Cambridge, and Pearson Edexcel, and is a FOBISIA member.

The Juilliard School collaboration provides artistic education in music, drama, and dance. The MIT STEAM programme integrates science, technology, engineering, art, and maths. The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award challenges students to dream big and make a real difference. More than 40 extracurricular clubs cover sport, music, arts, languages, and science.

BST hosts an international community of students from more than 40 countries. It runs a dual British and Uzbek curriculum, including IGCSEs and the Uzbek аттестат. There are language-learning opportunities within the school community, including activities supported by the PTFA.

BST runs more than 40 extracurricular clubs spanning sport, music, arts, languages, and science. Life-changing excursions and international expeditions broaden students' horizons. A strong pastoral care culture supports wellbeing.

Students engage with local and global causes and undertake community service projects. BST partners with organisations such as the Tashkent Women's International Group, the American Chamber of Commerce, and the British Council. Fundraising events include the Charity Chess Championships, with sponsors like Coca‑Cola and Carrefour. Students lead community service projects, from Bolanjor Park clean-up to volunteering at Gavcheg Dog Shelter.

The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award challenges students to dream big and make a real difference. The house system (Romans, Vikings, Saxons, Normans) and an active alumni network foster leadership and teamwork. The Parents, Teachers and Friends Association (PTFA) provides opportunities for leadership within the school community.

Wellbeing is paramount and a strong pastoral care culture underpins all we do. BST operates across two campuses in Mirzo Ulugbek (Sayram and Kalandar) with facilities including three large sports halls, a 25‑metre swimming pool, theatres, libraries, and a STEAM Centre. The Global Campus learning platform connects BST students with Nord Anglia schools worldwide.

The language of instruction is English. Russian, Uzbek, Spanish, and French are offered as additional languages. English as an Additional Language (EAL) support is provided for non-native English speakers.

The school is accredited by the Ministry of Uzbekistan, COBIS, Cambridge, and Pearson Edexcel.

doris recommends that you start by speaking to admissions. This connects you directly to the school's admissions team who can respond with answers, more information, and next steps.

1. The admissions team welcomes you when you first get in touch and guides you through the BST application process. They answer questions and provide information about what to expect next.

2. You can visit The British School of Tashkent in person or join a virtual tour to learn more about BST.

3. Fill in the online application form and send your supporting documents as part of the admissions journey.

4. You and your child will be invited to meet BST teachers, and your child will sit an entrance assessment.

5. If all goes well, BST offers your child a place.