Schools known for Ice Hockey.

A quiet Rice County campus since 1858, whose two NHL-sized rinks have fed the sport's pro and Olympic pipelines for decades.

Built into Lillehammer's 1994 Olympic ski halls, pairing the Norwegian curriculum with elite biathlon, cross-country and ski jump training.

On the Saskatchewan prairie, hockey, faith and academics share equal billing beneath the campus's landmark Tower of God

Every class gathers around the same oval table Edward Harkness endowed in 1930, still central to Exeter's discussion-driven classrooms.

Founded in 1778 as the nation's oldest incorporated boarding school, its Harkness tables still turn lectures into conversation.

Since 1936, oval Harkness tables replace lectures with discussion, while a century-old House system anchors campus life

In a preserved 1797 village along the Deerfield River, seniors close their English studies not with an exam, but a spoken meditation.

A Wallingford campus where an I.M. Pei arts center anchors a rare, dedicated Arabic and Middle Eastern studies track.

On its 827-acre Berkshire campus, a 287-acre working farm supplies the dining hall and anchors the science curriculum.

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

Eight miles from Boston, a 1798 charter still runs on Harkness-table debate rather than lecture halls.

On 226 acres in Connecticut's Litchfield Hills, a 19-percent-acceptance boarding school still lives by one motto: to serve, not be served.

On a river-cut 'Island' campus, seniors trade classrooms for client work each spring in the Innovation Trimester.

Founded in 1886 as Boston's only grade 5-12 school for girls, set amid Longwood's teaching hospitals and research campuses.

On the grounds of Washington National Cathedral, this all-boys school pairs daily chapel singing with a coordinate program next door.

Founded in Boston in 1866, this Charles River campus pairs rigorous academics with hands-on EXCEL leadership training.

A secular alternative to New England's church-affiliated academies since 1901, on an Olmsted-designed campus in historic Concord.

Founded in 1869 as a girls' seminary in Westchester, this campus still measures success by its motto: not for self, but for service.

A National Historic Landmark campus designed by Eliel Saarinen houses college-prep classrooms inside Michigan's storied arts-and-science community

Forged from a 1974 merger of three Twin Cities schools, prized today for a nationally recognized debate program across its Hopkins and Minneapolis campuses.

Born in 1883 from Pittsburgh steel money, now a four-campus prep school rooted around Fox Chapel's Croft and Morewood boarding houses.

A 1861-founded New Jersey day school whose soccer pitches were deemed fit to host Morocco's 2026 World Cup training camp.

An all-boys campus of 75 wooded acres near D.C., where a teacher-coach-mentor model pairs AP rigor with 22 varsity sports.

On a 187-acre abbey campus outside Morristown, Benedictine monks still guide a rigorous, near-1,500-year-old liberal arts tradition.

Formed by a 1965 merger of two century-old Princeton schools, pairing STEAM rigor with a rare four-year architecture program across 106 acres.

A 22-acre Anglican foundation since 1894, where ten storied houses anchor a rigorous, wellbeing-driven liberal arts curriculum for girls in midtown Toronto.

On a 270-acre Vancouver Island campus, ten boarding houses hold Canada's largest full-time boarding community, a tradition since 1916.

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.