Dulwich College Singapore
Independent, international school in Singapore
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dulwich College Singapore is a British private school located in Singapore, and is associated with Dulwich College. Founded in 2014, the College is headed by David Ingram, who started from August 2025, preceded by Nick Magnus, MBE, who was head of college since its opening.[2][non-primary source needed]
| Dulwich College Singapore | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
 | |
71 Bukit Batok West Avenue 8 Singapore 658966 Singapore 1.345299°N 103.74211°E | |
| Information | |
| Type | Independent, international school |
| Established | 2014 |
| Founder | Edward Alleyn |
| Headmaster | David Ingram |
Teaching staff | 300 |
| Age | 2 to 18 |
| Enrollment | 2,500 (2020) |
| Capacity | 2,500[1] |
Average class size | 22 |
| Houses | Earhart, Lee, Mandela and Shackleton |
| Accreditation | EduTrust |
| Tuition | SGD 20,270 - 56,220 (USD 15096 - 41869) (2025-2026)[1] |
| Affiliation | FOBISIA, IB World Schools |
| Chief Executive Officer | Fraser White |
| Website | https://singapore.dulwich.org/ |
As a branch of Dulwich College International, it offers a comprehensive programme for students aged 2 to 18 and is separated into three schools: DUCKS, Junior School, and Senior School.[3]
Academics
Students from ages 2 to 7 are taught bilingually in English and Chinese. Daily Chinese classes are conducted for students from years 3 to 8 (aged 8 to 13).[4]
Key facilities
In August 2018, a performing arts centre at the college was completed, which includes a 742-seat theatre and a pipe organ, which is the second-largest in Singapore, two black box theatres and suites of music and art rooms.[5]
Sports facilities at the college include three swimming pools, a multi-purpose pitch, two gymnasiums, a dance studio, a fitness centre, and cricket nets.[6]
An IB centre was completed in November of 2023 including quiet study areas and a large common room.[citation needed]
Junior school students are initially taught a string instrument, then later offered an opportunity to change to a wind or brass instrument.[7]