The ranking holds 2 schools with an international accreditation or an authorised programme. International Baccalaureate programmes are taught at 1 of them. A year of school costs from €500 to €500.
We do not take reviews from maps and directories: their terms forbid it, and nobody checks the quality there. Everything below comes from the official registers of the accrediting organisations and from the schools' own sites, and every fact carries its source and the date of the check.
| Cheapest | $565 a year | International School Innsbruck |
| Median | $565 a year | top of the fee range at 1 school with a published fee |
| Most expensive | $565 a year | International School Innsbruck |
Figures are converted to dollars at a weekly rate; schools publish their fees in their own currency. One-off charges, meals, transport and uniform are not included unless the school says otherwise. Fees for schools in Innsbruck are taken from published price lists, not from what third parties say.
0 of the 2 schools in the ranking are private. The other 2 are state schools, set out below. The type of school does not affect the score: private and state schools sit in one list and are scored by the same formula, and only verifiable data moves the number.
2 schools with an international accreditation are funded by the state: International School Innsbruck, Accredited European School Tyrol. Admission to these schools is usually competitive, and tuition is free or markedly cheaper than at a private school. In the ranking they stand alongside private schools and are scored on the same nine criteria.
Schools in Innsbruck with an IB programme (1): International School Innsbruck. Authorisation is confirmed against the International Baccalaureate register.
Comparing schools on a single feature is useless: the most expensive is not the best, and a famous name says nothing about what is backed by documents. The score is therefore built from nine criteria with different weights - from academic programmes and accreditation to facilities, clubs and fees relative to other schools in the country.
A criterion counts towards the score only when there is verifiable data behind it. That is why every score says how many of the nine criteria were counted: at schools in Innsbruck that is 7.5 out of 9 on average. A school with a detailed site and a school with no site cannot earn an equally reliable score, and that is shown rather than hidden.
Ratings and reviews from Google Maps and other map services are not used: their terms forbid aggregation. Only verified reviews left here count. Full methodology →
Published fees run from $565 to $565 for a school year. The cheapest is International School Innsbruck, the most expensive International School Innsbruck. The median for the senior stage is $565 a year. Fees are converted into dollars at a weekly rate; schools publish them in their own currency.
International School Innsbruck comes first with 76.5 points out of 100, counted from 8 of the 9 criteria. Next comes Accredited European School Tyrol (65.1). The score is built from data anyone can check: accreditations found in official registers, programmes, facilities and published fees. A place in the ranking is not for sale.
The ranking holds 2 schools: 0 private and 2 state (International School Innsbruck, Accredited European School Tyrol). Private and state schools go into the ranking on equal terms.
International Baccalaureate programmes are taught at 1 school: International School Innsbruck.
The earliest intake starts at 6 years old.
The score of every school adds up from nine criteria with different weights: academic programmes, accreditation, facilities, clubs, the fee against other schools in the country, reviews, university destinations, safety and teachers. A criterion counts only when there is data behind it that can be checked, so every score says how many of the nine were counted. Right now that is 7.5 out of 9 on average. We do not use reviews from maps or directories.