Fairgreen International School
Good Sustainable City, Dubai · IB
- KHDA rating
- Good
Good standards in most areas. The most common rating among Dubai schools. Ratings are from the last full inspection cycle (2023–24).
- Annual fees
- AED 45,000 to 82,000 a year
Varies by year group; confirm current fees with the school. 2026–27 fees are frozen by KHDA directive.
- Curriculum
- IB
- Established
- Founded 2018
- School transport
- Bus service available
- Location
- Sustainable City, Dubai
District-level pin for Sustainable City — use the Google Maps link for the exact gate.
Link verified against a live domain, July 2026.
Check travel time from your location
Opens live directions in Google Maps — real traffic from your own address beats any published estimate. School-run traffic peaks roughly 7–8am; test your route at drop-off time.
In context
Its mid-range fee is in line with the median for IB schools in this guide (AED 63,000). It is one of 62 schools in this guide currently rated Good.
These comparisons are computed from the verified data in this register, not editorial opinion.
What the inspectors said
Paraphrased from the last full DSIB inspection (2023–24 cycle) and its published record — read the complete report on the official KHDA directory.
Strengths the inspectors named:
- Good in 2023–24 — a third consecutive Good since the school opened in 2018, with wellbeing rated Very Good.
- Safeguarding, child protection and health and safety all rated Outstanding, with premises exceptionally well maintained.
- Strong progress in English, mathematics and science, particularly in the Primary Years and Diploma programmes, with excellent behaviour and notable personal and social development.
- Genuinely distinctive: the only Dubai school offering all four IB programmes, inside The Sustainable City, with a post-16 Career-related Programme run with a Swiss sustainability school covering nature conservation, sustainable hospitality and sustainable fashion.
- Highly inclusive environment with robust systems for identifying and supporting students of determination.
What they asked the school to improve:
- Arabic and Islamic Education remain Acceptable across all phases — inspectors flagged raising achievement there as a matter of some urgency.
- Consistency of personalised learning and use of assessment data varies between phases.
- Diploma cohorts are small — six students in 2023, fourteen in 2023–24 — with averages of 31 and 32 points; encouraging, but too few for a reliable trend, so ask for the full range.
- Three cycles at Good: a respectable baseline for a young school, and clear room to climb.
Inclusion (students of determination): Very Good — KHDA’s published 2023–24 table records Very Good for both focus areas, inclusion and wellbeing; inspectors describe a highly inclusive environment with robust systems for identifying and supporting students of determination. See the special educational needs guide for the questions to ask on a visit.
Inspector summaries are being added school by school as each report is read — 169 of 169 so far, dated per cycle, never invented. A school without a summary yet is unread, not unjudged.
Visit kit
Questions worth asking on a tour — tuned to this school’s rating and curriculum:
- Who leads inclusion here — and may we meet them before enrolling?
- How much staff turnover did you have last year, and why?
- What are actual class sizes this term — not the maximum?
- How and how often will I hear about my child’s progress?
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Special educational needs? Read the inclusion guide before you visit.
Work at this school? Correct or update this record — verified corrections are made promptly and logged publicly.