INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS AND KINDERGARTENS IN BERLIN: THE COMPLETE GUIDE (2026)
Berlin has long been one of Europe's most popular cities for international families, and the city's educational landscape reflects this. With over 20 international and bilingual schools, a generous fee-free Kita system and a network of state-funded bilingual schools that rivals London or Paris, Berlin offers families an unusually broad choice at every price level.
This guide from FARAWAYHOME covers everything relocating families need to know: international and bilingual schools with current tuition fees, the Kita-Gutschein voucher system, bilingual Kitas that accept the voucher, Berlin's school system explained for newcomers, a district-by-district overview of where schools cluster, and a step-by-step enrolment timeline.
Housing comes first. Almost everything in Berlin, from your Anmeldung to school registration, the Kita-Gutschein, a bank account and Kindergeld, depends on having a registered address. A furnished apartment from FARAWAYHOME gives you an Anmeldung-eligible address from day one, so you can start the enrolment process as soon as you arrive. Browse apartments near key school clusters in Charlottenburg, Mitte or Prenzlauer Berg.
HOW BERLIN'S SCHOOL SYSTEM WORKS
Berlin's school structure differs from the rest of Germany, in ways that actually benefit international families. Berlin uses a six-year primary school (grades 1 to 6), whereas most other federal states use only four years. Children face the decision about secondary school at 12 rather than 10, a valuable head start for newcomers adjusting to a new language and culture.
After grade 6, students move either to a Gymnasium (grades 7 to 12, Abitur after 12 years) or an Integrierte Sekundarschule, or ISS (grades 7 to 13, Abitur after 13 years). Gemeinschaftsschulen cover grades 1 to 13 and combine both paths under one roof.
The Abitur is Germany's university entrance qualification and is recognised worldwide. At Berlin's bilingual state schools, students can additionally earn a bilingual Abitur with a C2 language certificate in their partner language, an internationally competitive qualification at zero cost.
Compulsory schooling applies to every child living in Germany from the age of 6, regardless of nationality or residence status. Homeschooling is not permitted. Children without German skills attend Willkommensklassen, intensive German instruction in groups of 12 to 15 students over 6 to 12 months, aiming for B1 level before transitioning into mainstream classes. Willkommensklassen are available from grade 3; children in grades 1 to 2 are usually placed directly into regular classes.
INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS IN BERLIN: COMPLETE DIRECTORY WITH FEES
Berlin has roughly 20 to 24 international and bilingual schools, the largest concentration in Germany, ahead of Frankfurt (11) and Munich (9). Curricula include the International Baccalaureate (IB), British A-Levels and IGCSEs, the French Baccalauréat and Berlin's own bilingual Abitur programmes. Fees range from completely free at state schools to around €24,400 per year at the most expensive private school.
| School | Type | Curriculum | Ages | Annual fees |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BBIS (Kleinmachnow) | Private | Full IB (PYP, MYP, DP) | 3 to 19 | €14,900 to €24,400 |
| BIS (Dahlem) | Private | IB (PYP, MYP, DP) | 6 to 18 | €12,300 to €18,240 |
| Berlin British School (Charlottenburg) | Private | British / IGCSE / IB DP | 2 to 18 | €13,100 to €19,400 |
| Berlin Metropolitan School (Mitte) | Private | IB / IGCSE / Berlin framework | 3 to 18 | €1,200 to €14,740 (income-based) |
| Berlin Cosmopolitan School (Mitte) | Private | IB PYP / IB DP / Berlin framework | 2 to 18 | €10,800 to €15,840 (income-based) |
| Phorms Berlin (3 locations) | Private | Bilingual DE-EN / Abitur | 2 to 18 | €1,416 to €12,456 (income-based) |
| ISB / Kant-Schule (Steglitz) | Private | Bilingual DE-EN / Abitur | 6 to 18 | approx. €12,300 to €18,240 |
| Berlin Bilingual School (Friedrichshain) | Private | Bilingual DE-EN / IGCSE | 5 to 16 | €1,200 to €6,156 (income-based) |
| Platanus Schule (Pankow) | Private | Bilingual DE-EN / STEM | 5 to 19 | from €1,200/year (income-based) |
| JFK School (Zehlendorf) | State (free) | German-American bilingual | 5 to 19 | €0 |
| Nelson Mandela School (Wilmersdorf) | State (free) | Bilingual DE-EN / IB DP | 6 to 19 | €0 (IB exam fees apply) |
| Lycée Français / French Gymnasium (Tiergarten) | State (free) | German-French / AbiBac | 10 to 19 | €0 |
| SESB schools (approx. 35 locations) | State (free) | Bilingual (9 languages) | 6 to 19 | €0 |
Fees as of school year 2025/26. Income-based fees show the range from minimum to maximum contribution. Additional costs (registration fee, lunch, school uniform, IB exams) apply at most schools, details below.
BBIS: BERLIN BRANDENBURG INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
Set on a 360,000 m² wooded campus in Kleinmachnow, southwest of Berlin, BBIS is the region's leading IB school with all three IB programmes from Early Years to Diploma. Around 900 students from over 70 nations learn here at a ratio of 1:7. Boarding is available from grade 9. Fees range from €14,900 (Early Years) to €24,400 (Diploma), with boarding an additional €24,400 per year. An income-based support programme can reduce fees to as low as €175 per year. School buses run between Berlin, Potsdam and the campus. Website: bbis.de
BIS: BERLIN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
Located in leafy Dahlem (Steglitz-Zehlendorf), BIS is a CIS-accredited IB World School for grades 1 to 12 with students from over 60 countries. Fees range between €12,300 (primary) and €18,240 (IB Diploma). The campus sits directly next to Kant-Kindergarten International, a seamless educational path from age 3 to graduation. Website: berlin-international-school.de
BERLIN BRITISH SCHOOL (BBS)
Founded in 1994 after the withdrawal of the British forces, BBS runs three locations in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf for children aged 2 to 18. The curriculum combines the British National Curriculum with IGCSEs (grades 9 to 10) and the IB Diploma (grades 11 to 12). BBS offers two streams: a bilingual German-English Ersatzschule branch and a monolingual English Ergänzungsschule branch. Fees: €13,100 to €19,400 per year, with a 2.5 percent sibling discount. School uniform is required. Website: berlinbritishschool.de
BERLIN METROPOLITAN SCHOOL (BMS)
BMS is the largest international school in central Berlin, on Linienstraße in Mitte. Around 1,135 students from 65 countries attend from Kindergarten to the IB Diploma. Fees are income-based, starting at €100 per month for families earning under €30,000, up to a maximum of €1,340 per month. Kindergarten places require a Kita-Gutschein; without one, fees increase by roughly €500 per month. Free lunch for grades 1 to 6 is funded by the Berlin Senate. Website: metropolitanschool.com
BERLIN COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL (BCS)
Located between Alexanderplatz and Hackescher Markt in Mitte, BCS hosts around 700 students from over 45 countries, aged 2 to grade 12. Students can earn the IB Diploma, a bilingual German Abitur or both. Income-based fees reach a maximum of €10,800 to €15,840 per year. Highlights: a school forest in Prenden with weekly forest days, a nature campus on the Müggelsee and over 50 clubs. School uniform is required. Website: cosmopolitanschool.de
PHORMS BERLIN
Phorms runs three bilingual German-English locations in Mitte, Zehlendorf (South) and Prenzlauer Berg, from nursery to the Abitur. Fees are income-based: from €118 per month (income under €50,000) to €1,038 per month (income over €130,000). Generous sibling discounts: 25 percent for the second child, 50 percent for the third, 75 percent for the fourth. Loyalty bonus: 10 percent after 6 years, 20 percent after 10 years. Scholarships of up to €150 per month available. The Mitte location additionally offers Cambridge International qualifications. Website: phorms.de
FREE BILINGUAL STATE SCHOOLS: BERLIN'S INSIDER TIP
Many international families assume a bilingual education requires five-figure annual fees. Berlin's free state bilingual schools prove the opposite, and some deliver results that rival the most expensive private schools.
JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL (JFKS)
Berlin's most famous bilingual school is completely free. Jointly run by the Berlin Senate and the US Embassy, JFKS offers a unique German-American programme in which students can graduate with an American High School Diploma (including AP courses), a German Abitur or both. Around 1,700 students are taught by 174 teachers on a large campus in Zehlendorf. Admission is extremely competitive, with over 1,000 families applying each year. Entry is primarily by lottery for the entry class from age 5. Students must be registered in Berlin. Website: jfks.de
NELSON MANDELA SCHOOL
This free state international school in Wilmersdorf offers a bilingual German-English programme with the IB Diploma (authorised since 2005). Students from over 60 countries attend grades 1 to 13. Each class has both a German- and an English-speaking teacher. Tuition is free, with families covering only IB exam fees. Admission favours highly mobile international families. Website: nelson-mandela-schule.net
LYCÉE FRANÇAIS DE BERLIN / FRENCH GYMNASIUM
Founded in 1689 for Huguenot families, this is Berlin's oldest public school. It functions simultaneously as a German state school and a French school abroad via the AEFE. Students from around 50 nations can graduate with the Abitur, the French Baccalauréat or the combined AbiBac. Free or minimal cost. Secondary level only (grades 5 to 12). Website: fg-berlin.eu
STAATLICHE EUROPASCHULE BERLIN (SESB)
The SESB is perhaps the best-kept secret in Berlin's educational landscape. This state-funded bilingual school system spans around 35 locations with roughly 7,000 students across nine language combinations: German paired with English, French, Russian, Spanish, Italian, Turkish, Greek, Portuguese or Polish. Classes consist of half native speakers of each language, taught by native-speaking teachers. By the Abitur, students reach C2 level in their partner language.
Key SESB paths for English-speaking families: Quentin-Blake-Grundschule and Charles-Dickens-Grundschule (German-English) feed into the Schiller-Gymnasium in Charlottenburg. Admission is by language test and lottery, not by income or grades. All SESB schools are completely free.
School choice often determines where you live. Many families need 3 to 6 months of furnished living while they explore districts, visit schools and secure a permanent lease in Berlin's competitive housing market. Browse furnished apartments across all Berlin districts, every FARAWAYHOME apartment comes with an Anmeldung-eligible address, the essential first step to school registration.
HIDDEN COSTS BEYOND TUITION
Tuition is only part of the bill. Most international schools charge additional fees that can add €1,500 to €5,000 or more per year to the headline figure.
| Cost category | Typical range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Registration / admission fee | €50 to €7,500 | One-off; BBIS highest at €7,500, most charge €500 to €2,000 |
| Lunch | €0 to €120/month | Free for grades 1 to 6 at state and many private schools (Senate) |
| School bus | €1,000 to €3,000/year | Available at BBIS, BBS; not all schools offer transport |
| School uniform | €100 to €300 | Required at BBS, BCS, Phorms |
| IB exam fees | €1,500 to €4,000 | Not included in tuition; per exam session |
| Clubs / extracurriculars | €250 to €360/activity | Per season; varies widely by school |
TAX DEDUCTIBILITY: AN OFTEN-OVERLOOKED BENEFIT
Under Section 10 (1) no. 9 of the German Income Tax Act (EStG), 30 percent of tuition fees at recognised private schools are deductible as special expenses, up to a maximum of €5,000 per child per year. Only directly school-related fees are deductible, not boarding, meals or materials. Additionally, under Section 10 (1) no. 5 EStG, two-thirds of childcare costs (Kita, after-school care) up to €4,800 per child per year can be deducted. A family with €16,000 in annual tuition can save between €960 and €2,160 depending on their marginal tax rate.
KINDERGARTENS AND KITAS IN BERLIN: THE SYSTEM EXPLAINED
Berlin abolished Kita fees entirely on 1 August 2018, making it one of the most generous federal states for childcare. The mechanism is the Kita-Gutschein: parents apply for it at their district's Jugendamt, and the voucher covers the full cost at any participating Kita, whether public, non-profit or approved private.
The remaining costs are minimal: a mandatory catering flat rate of €23 per month plus a maximum of €100 per month for optional extras such as organic catering, special courses or excursion fees (a cap introduced in January 2025). Families with berlinpass-BuT are exempt from meal costs.
HOW TO APPLY FOR THE KITA-GUTSCHEIN
Apply at the Jugendamt of your district of residence 2 to 9 months before your desired start date. Required: registration certificate showing the child's name, birth certificate, copies of passports and proof of employment or study. Processing takes around 6 to 8 weeks. The voucher is valid for 7 months to find a Kita place. A practical tip: apply for a 7- to 9-hour full-day voucher if possible, Kitas prefer these as they generate higher funding, which makes securing a place considerably easier.
LEGAL ENTITLEMENT AND WAITING LISTS
Every child from the age of one has a legal entitlement to a Kita place. In practice, Berlin historically lacked over 17,000 places, but the situation eased significantly in 2025 thanks to declining birth rates. The city expects a decrease of around 20,000 children by 2028. Waiting times vary widely by district: Prenzlauer Berg, Pankow and Mitte remain the most in-demand areas, while outer districts such as Reinickendorf and Marzahn-Hellersdorf offer more free places.
General recommendation: begin your search 6 to 12 months before your desired start date, ideally during pregnancy. Apply to 5 to 10 Kitas in parallel and follow up every three months. The Kita year starts in August, the easiest month to find a place. Use the Berlin Kita-Navigator (kita-navigator.berlin.de) to search the roughly 1,800 publicly funded Kitas by location, pedagogy and availability.
EINGEWÖHNUNG: THE SETTLING-IN PHASE
Nearly all German Kitas require a gradual settling-in over 2 to 6 weeks. One parent must be available throughout the phase. The Berlin model is the most common: it begins with 1- to 2-hour visits with a parent, introduces the first short separation on day 4 and gradually extends separation times over 2 to 4 weeks. The Munich model runs 4 to 6 weeks and places more emphasis on the child's active role. Plan your working hours accordingly, this phase is non-negotiable.
INTERNATIONAL AND BILINGUAL KITAS IN BERLIN
Berlin has a growing number of bilingual and English-language Kitas, many of which accept the Kita-Gutschein. That means international early education for little more than €23 per month in meal costs, or in some cases with moderate additional fees of €100 to €450 per month.
| Kita | District | Languages | Ages | Monthly extra cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kant-Kindergarten International | Dahlem | English (+ German) | 3 to 6 | Under €200 + voucher |
| Kiddies International | Steglitz-Zehlendorf (7 locations) | German-English | 0 to 6 | approx. €23 meals + €90 activities |
| Berlin Kids International | Prenzlauer Berg | German-English | 0 to 6 | approx. €23 meals only |
| Platanus Kindergarten | Pankow | German-English | 3 to 6 | approx. €73 (voluntary €50 + meals) |
| Phorms PhorMinis | Mitte / Zehlendorf / P. Berg | German-English | 1 to 6 | €135 to €349 (income-based) + €70 meals |
| BCS Kindergarten | Mitte | German-English (IB PYP) | 1 to 6 | approx. €450 (fees + meals + materials) |
| Be Smart Academy | Friedrichshain / Mitte | English-German | 1 to 6 | approx. €350 + voucher |
| Villa Luna | Charlottenburg | German-English | 1 to 6 | approx. €300 to €450 + voucher |
| Multi Lingua | 4 locations | German-English-Russian | 1 to 6 | Voucher accepted |
| Asilo Italiano | Wilmersdorf | Italian-German | 1.5 to 6 | Voucher accepted |
All Kitas listed accept the Berlin Kita-Gutschein. "Monthly extra cost" refers to the amount families pay beyond the voucher. Availability changes frequently, contact the Kitas directly for current waiting lists.
KANT-KINDERGARTEN INTERNATIONAL
Located on the BIS campus in Dahlem, this is the natural feeder kindergarten to the Berlin International School. The language of instruction is primarily English, with German lessons for all children. Capacity: 180 children in 11 groups of around 15. Ages: 3 to 6 (no nursery). Children receive preferred admission to BIS when they apply early. Website: kant-kindergarten.de
KIDDIES INTERNATIONAL / KIDDIES FAMILY
A network of more than 7 bilingual German-English facilities in Steglitz-Zehlendorf with a total capacity of over 350 children from 9 months. The Kita-Gutschein covers the main cost, parents pay only €23 per month for meals plus up to €90 for activities. Each facility has its own kitchen with fresh food daily. Website: kiddiesfamily.com
BERLIN KIDS INTERNATIONAL
Run by Pfefferwerk Stadtkultur gGmbH on Wichertstraße in Prenzlauer Berg, this Kita cares for 85 children from 9 months in a fully bilingual German-English environment using the "one person, one language" principle. With the Kita-Gutschein, parents essentially pay only €23 per month for meals. Nominated for the German Kita Prize 2021. Website: pfefferwerk.de
LIVING BY SCHOOL LOCATION: DISTRICT OVERVIEW
Berlin's international schools are not scattered randomly across the city. They cluster in specific districts, and choosing the right school often means choosing the right district.
CHARLOTTENBURG-WILMERSDORF
The highest density of international education in Berlin. Home to Berlin British School (three locations in Grunewald and Westend), Nelson Mandela School, Charles-Dickens-Grundschule (SESB German-English), the Swedish School and numerous bilingual Kitas including Villa Luna. A traditionally upmarket district with Wilhelminian architecture, proximity to Grunewald and one of Berlin's strongest English-speaking expat communities. Rents around €16 to €22/m²; a two-bedroom apartment costs roughly €1,800 to €2,400 per month. ⇒ View furnished apartments in Charlottenburg
STEGLITZ-ZEHLENDORF (WITH DAHLEM)
Berlin's most family-friendly suburban district, with JFK School, BIS, ISB (Kant-Schule), International Montessori School, the Japanese International School and the Kiddies International network. Large villas, Grunewald, the Botanical Garden, swimming lakes at Wannsee and Schlachtensee. Rents are more moderate at €12 to €18/m², a three-bedroom apartment around €1,600 to €2,200 per month. Downside: 35 to 45 minutes to the centre. ⇒ View furnished apartments in Zehlendorf
MITTE
Home to Berlin Metropolitan School and Berlin Cosmopolitan School in the city centre, as well as the Lycée Français in Tiergarten and several bilingual Kitas. The most cosmopolitan and best-connected district internationally. Also Berlin's most expensive: rents €18 to €22/m², a three-bedroom apartment €2,500 to €3,200 and up. ⇒ View furnished apartments in Mitte
PANKOW / PRENZLAUER BERG
Jokingly called "Pregnant Hill" for its enormous popularity with young families. Home to Platanus Schule, Berlin Bilingual School (secondary campus in Weißensee), Phorms Prenzlauer Berg, Berlin Kids International and numerous SESB offerings. Beautiful period buildings, countless playgrounds, a strong international community. Rents: €17 to €21/m² in Prenzlauer Berg. ⇒ View furnished apartments in Prenzlauer Berg
FRIEDRICHSHAIN-KREUZBERG
Home to the primary campus of Berlin Bilingual School and Be Smart Academy, alongside SESB offerings in German-Turkish, German-Spanish and German-Italian. A lively, multicultural district with a more alternative character than Prenzlauer Berg. Rents are rising fast: €15 to €20/m². ⇒ View furnished apartments in Kreuzberg
ENROLMENT TIMELINE AND CHECKLIST
Moving to Berlin with children requires early planning. Here is a practical timeline, counting backwards from your arrival date.
12 TO 18 MONTHS BEFORE ARRIVAL
Begin school research. Identify 3 to 5 target schools by curriculum, fees, language and location. Submit applications, private international schools accept rolling applications, but popular schools like JFKS, BMS and BBS fill up quickly. For state schools and SESB, the registration period is typically September to October of the previous year.
6 TO 9 MONTHS BEFORE ARRIVAL
Secure transitional housing. A furnished apartment from FARAWAYHOME near your target school is ideal for the first 3 to 6 months while you navigate the permanent rental market. If applicable, apply for the Kita-Gutschein (requires Anmeldung, so possibly only after arrival).
WITHIN 14 DAYS OF ARRIVAL
Complete your Anmeldung at the Bürgeramt. This is the essential first administrative step that unlocks school registration, the Kita-Gutschein application, health insurance, a bank account and Kindergeld (around €250 per month per child). Book your Bürgeramt appointment online at service.berlin.de as early as possible, waiting times are 2 to 6 weeks.
DOCUMENTS REQUIRED
For state schools: registration certificate, child's birth certificate (certified German translation helpful), passport, vaccination record (measles vaccination is mandatory), previous school reports (certified translations helpful) and proof of health insurance. For private international schools: application form plus fee (€50 to €200), birth certificate and passport copies, school reports from the last 2 to 3 years, 1 to 2 teacher recommendation letters, proof of vaccination and often an entrance test or interview. Important: you must in any case register your child at the assigned catchment-area primary school, even if you plan to attend a private school.
HORT: AFTER-SCHOOL CARE
Berlin's Hort system provides before- and after-school care for grades 1 to 6, embedded in the all-day school concept. Hours: early module 6:00 to 7:30, afternoon module 13:30 to 16:00, late module 16:00 to 18:00, plus school holidays. Grades 1 to 2 have been completely free since 2019/2020. Grades 3 to 6: income-based €16 to €194 per month.
INTERNATIONAL OR STATE SCHOOL: DECISION GUIDE
The choice between international and state education in Berlin depends on three variables: the planned length of stay, the child's age and the budget.
For stays under three years or frequent moves, international schools offer curriculum continuity. The IB Diploma and IGCSE are recognised worldwide, and children can move between IB schools in different countries with minimal friction.
For long-term or permanent moves with children under 8, German state schools, especially SESB programmes, often offer the fastest language acquisition, the strongest path to the Abitur and zero tuition. Children in this age group usually acquire native-level German within 12 to 18 months.
Children aged 10 and over who arrive without German skills face the greatest challenge in state schools. Bilingual or international schools are usually the better choice here, with the option to transfer to a state school once German skills are established.
For budget-conscious families, it pays to check the free bilingual options first: JFKS, Nelson Mandela School and SESB schools deliver internationally competitive language skills and recognised qualifications at zero cost. The difference over a full K to 12 education is enormous: the state-school path costs roughly €3,000 to €30,000 in total over 12 to 13 years, while a mid-range international private school costs €150,000 to over €300,000 per child.
Planning your move to Berlin? Start with our complete Expat and Relocation Guide for everything from Anmeldung and health insurance to banking and public transport. Need help with the bureaucracy? Read our guide to relocation agencies and services in Berlin. And if you work remotely, discover co-working spaces across the city.
SCHOOL YEAR 2025/26: KEY DATES
| Holiday | Period |
|---|---|
| Christmas holidays 2025/26 | 22 December 2025 to 2 January 2026 |
| Winter break | 2 to 7 February 2026 |
| International Women's Day | 8 March 2026 (Berlin public holiday) |
| Easter holidays | 30 March to 10 April 2026 |
| Ascension (bridge day) | 15 May 2026 |
| Whitsun | 26 May 2026 |
| Summer holidays | 9 July to 22 August 2026 |
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS AND KITAS IN BERLIN
HOW MUCH DOES AN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL IN BERLIN COST?
Fees range from 0 € at state bilingual schools (JFK School, Nelson Mandela School, SESB) to around 24,400 € per year at the most expensive private school (BBIS Diploma). Many private schools use income-based fee scales, so families with lower incomes pay significantly less.
ARE THERE FREE BILINGUAL SCHOOLS IN BERLIN?
Yes. The John F. Kennedy School (German-American), Nelson Mandela School (German-English with IB Diploma), the Lycée Français (German-French) and the SESB network with around 35 locations in nine languages are completely free. These are among the best bilingual programmes in all of Germany.
HOW DOES THE KITA-GUTSCHEIN WORK IN BERLIN?
The Kita-Gutschein is applied for at the Jugendamt of your district and covers the full childcare cost at any participating Kita. Parents pay only 23 € per month for meals plus a maximum of 100 € per month for optional extras. A registered address (Anmeldung) is required.
HOW DO I ENROL MY CHILD IN A BERLIN SCHOOL?
For state schools you need a registration certificate, the child's birth certificate, passport, vaccination record (measles mandatory) and previous school reports. Private international schools additionally require an application form with fee, teacher recommendations and often an entrance test. Important: even if you plan to attend a private school, you must register your child at the assigned catchment-area primary school.
WHICH BERLIN DISTRICT HAS THE MOST INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS?
Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf has the highest density of international education: Berlin British School, Nelson Mandela School, Charles-Dickens-Grundschule (SESB) and numerous bilingual Kitas. Steglitz-Zehlendorf follows with JFK School, BIS, ISB and the Kiddies International network. Mitte is home to the Berlin Metropolitan School and Berlin Cosmopolitan School.
Last updated: February 2026. All fees, dates and contact details are based on information available at the time of publication. Schools and Kitas update their fees annually, please confirm directly before making financial decisions.