Schools known for Netball.

A rare three-year IB track pairs Olympic-calibre training with academic rigor on a Woodlands campus built for both.

Since 1858, this Afrikaans-medium Winelands school has fueled the Interschools rivalry that fills Faure Street every August.

On the shores of Lake Pupuke in Takapuna, one of New Zealand's largest girls' schools builds its identity through a storied rowing programme dating to 1983.

Educating Magdalen College's choristers since 1480, this Oxford day school is now opening its ancient choir stalls to girls for the first time.

Founded in 1850 as Britain's first day school giving girls a boys'-standard education, it still tops national GCSE and A-level tables from its Edgware campus.

Since 1853, a pioneer of girls' academic education, still topping national IB Diploma tables among UK boarding schools.

Wedged between brutalist towers and the old Roman city wall, a rigorously academic day school with the capital as its classroom.

Born of a 1978 royal decree to build a school here, this secondary-only campus fuels a steady stream of Oxbridge offers.

Southeast Asia's oldest British school pairs IB with A-Levels, then sends every Year 9 to the Australian bush for five weeks.

Founded in 1741 in Dulwich, this all-through day school built one of Britain's first school science labs and still leads in STEM.

Secondary heir to Dubai's oldest British school, pairing a not-for-profit ethos with a Sixth Form spanning A Levels to vocational BTECs.

A neoclassical quadrangle built for East India Company recruits now anchors this Hertfordshire boarding school, second-largest of its kind in Britain.

A Hammersmith day school where admission itself is the only scholarship, and GCSE results already top the national table.

A Victorian pioneer's 1896 foundation, this Chiltern hills estate blends mixed-age boarding houses with one-in-five Oxbridge offers.

Gothic turrets said to have inspired Hogwarts frame Scotland's only sixth form pairing A Levels with a full IB Diploma pathway.

The Warwickshire close where a schoolboy's 1823 sprint with the ball gave rugby its name and its game.

Boarding houses woven into a historic market town, and an engineering centre that 3D-prints titanium and carbon fibre.

One of England's earliest girls' day schools, founded in 1875, pairs Oxford scholarship with a culture of fearless inquiry.

Perched above Winchester's chalk downs, this girls' school pairs cathedral choir tradition with a serious grounding in the sciences.

Amid 250 acres of Wealden parkland, the full-boarding spirit that inspired Malory Towers still runs through ten close-knit houses

On a Bristol campus where girls have played cricket since 1858, science labs for women followed decades ahead of the curve

Where a 1584 market-town foundation meets Rutland Water sailing, early co-education, and a long-standing IB Diploma alongside A-levels.

On the grounds of Henry VIII's lost palace, a selective grammar posts near-perfect GCSE results in science and languages

Rooted in Charles Darwin's former home, now a 110-acre Berkshire estate where science thrives and Oxbridge ambition runs deep.

Founded in 1848 as the first institution to award women academic qualifications, this Harley Street school carries that charter forward.