ThailandCanadian Curriculum
Canadian Curriculum Schools in Bangkok
Market Data
At a Glance
~275
International schools in Thailand
Office of the Private Education Commission / Royal Gazette
Information as of January 2025
~77,700
Students enrolled
Public company annual filing, citing the Office of the Private Education Commission
Information as of January 2024
~52%
Local citizens
ASEAN-Japan Centre report, using ISC Research 2018 data
Information as of January 2018
School Directory
All Canadian Curriculum Schools in Bangkok
Ages 2–12
Where these schools are in Bangkok
Zoom in to see school names. Select a pin to open the school page.
Pins with a dashed outline show the city centre, not the exact campus.
Policy Watch
Policy changes in Thailand
Rules that affect cost and eligibility, with the date each was last checked.
- In force
VAT exemption applies to tuition for educational services at private schools
Thailand's Revenue Department confirms that educational services provided by government-recognised public and private schools, including international schools, are exempt from value-added tax. This exemption applies to tuition charged for educational services; it does not automatically extend to unrelated goods or separately supplied non-educational services, which may require separate assessment. The exemption reflects current law already in force, not a proposed or future change. The official Revenue Department page does not disclose the original commencement date of the exemption itself; the page was last shown as updated on 23 November 2020.
Checked August 2026
- In force
Private schools must publish approved fee schedules and cannot collect undisclosed charges
From academic year 2024, private schools in Thailand are required to publish their government-approved schedule of tuition and other fees, including refund conditions. Schools may not collect any charge from parents or students that is not included on this published schedule. This is a fee-transparency and fee-collection rule introduced by the Ministry of Education; it does not create or alter a tax on school fees. The measure is already in force for the current academic year rather than merely proposed or announced for the future.
Checked August 2026
- In force
Mandatory Thai language, culture and history provision at international schools
A rule published in Thailand's Royal Gazette on 4 August 2026, and effective that same date, requires international schools to provide Thai language, culture and history learning. Thai-national students must receive at least 20 hours per year at pre-primary level, at least 150 hours per year from primary through lower-secondary, and 150-200 hours per year at upper-secondary depending on programme length. Foreign-national students face lower minimum hours, and Thai-related subjects become elective at upper-secondary level for them. Schools already teaching such content before the rule took effect must revise curricula and secure approval before the first semester of academic year 2027.
In force since August 2026 · Checked August 2026