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Moving to Spain with children is one thing. Getting them into school is another.
There’s paperwork. Deadlines. Rules no one explains. And every region seems to play by its own book.
You won’t find the answers in a Facebook group. And guesswork doesn’t go down well at the town hall. That’s where we come in.
Whether you want a local Spanish school or a private international one, the process isn’t straightforward.
We’ll guide you through:
If it’s your first time dealing with the Spanish system, don’t worry. We’ll handle the forms and make sure nothing is missed.
The Spanish school system is different. The year starts in September. The age cut-offs may catch you off guard. And some schools follow a bilingual plan, while others don’t.
We break it down in plain English — what each stage means, when to apply, and what your child will study. Whether you’re moving with a toddler or a teen, we’ll help you understand what’s ahead.
If your child’s school is far from home, you may be entitled to a free bus. If you’re on a lower income, you might get help with meals, books, or uniforms.
But no one explains how to apply. And forms are often in rapid-fire Spanish.
We’ll tell you what you’re entitled to and apply on your behalf. No headaches. No missed deadlines.
Want to settle in properly? You’ll need more than just ‘hola’.
Most towns offer low-cost Spanish lessons, some even free. There are also integration classes covering how Spain’s systems work.
We’ll help you find local options, apply, and get started. Whether it’s your first word or your tenth attempt — we won’t judge.
Applying to university in Spain? Then prepare yourself.
The paperwork is strict. Deadlines are fixed. You’ll need certified translations, official records, and probably an interpreter.
We’ll help you:
We’ve helped British teens, gap year students, and adult learners do it — without falling into the usual traps.
Yes. Many schools support international students, and children often adapt quickly with the right support.
Spain offers public, private and international schools, each with different teaching approaches, languages and fee structures.
Yes. We provide practical support and guidance with understanding school systems and local processes.
Many international schools teach partly or fully in English, depending on the curriculum and school type.
Education in Spain isn’t just about getting your child in a classroom. It’s about understanding a new system, in a new language, without getting lost.
We’ve done it ourselves. Now we do it for others.