Schools known for Alpine Skiing.

Since 1967, the world's original ski-racing academy pairs Olympic-level training with an extended five-year path to Matura.

America's first ski-racing academy, tucked at the base of a Northeast Kingdom peak, has sent dozens of graduates to the Winter Olympics since 1970.

Alpine and Nordic race training at Sugarbush Resort pairs with a college-prep curriculum in Vermont's Mad River Valley

America's longest-running winter-term ski academy, pairing a 5:1 classroom ratio with daily training on Killington's slopes

Term time splits between Lake Geneva and the Alps, a 140-year migration built around bilingual IB and French Baccalaureate study.

Above St Gallen's art-nouveau villas, a 1:2 staff ratio powers a 40-course Talent and Enrichment path from robotics to hospitality.

Perched at 1,200 metres in the Swiss Alps, meditation and expedition learning are as core to the timetable as the IB Diploma.

Housed in a former 1875 castle on Lake Starnberg, this Bavarian campus channels nearly every senior into the full IB Diploma.

Since 1910, alpine boarding at 4,429 feet, where house culture is built for ridge hikes and a record Kilimanjaro summit push.

Born beside the League of Nations in 1924, where its own teachers first drafted the IB diploma.

At 1,750 metres in the Engadine, IB and Swiss Matura classes share the calendar with cricket on Europe's highest pitch, in play since 1922.

Toronto's only all-years IB girls' school, spanning PYP to Diploma with a sister campus on South Korea's Jeju Island.