Tudor Hall School
Tudor Hall School offers a nurturing environment that encourages academic excellence and personal growth for girls aged 11 to 18. With a rich heritage and...
About Tudor Hall School
Tudor Hall School was founded in 1850 as a Church of England girls' school originally in Chislehurst, Kent, and relocated to its present 70-acre rural campus at Banbury, Oxfordshire, in 1946. The school is girls-only ages 11-18 with around 340 pupils and a substantial boarding population. The Headmistress is Wendy Griffiths. The school is a member of the GSA and the Boarding Schools Association. The school operates a substantial bursary programme.
Programmes & strengths
University destinations
Memberships & accreditations
Pupil breakdown
- Girls
- 277 (100%)
- SEN support
- 105 (37.9%)
- SEN EHCP
- 3 (1.1%)
Notable alumni
Frequently asked questions
What type of school is Tudor Hall School?
Tudor Hall School is a girls' independent mainstream school for pupils aged 9 to 18, located near Banbury in Oxfordshire. The school offers education from Prep through to Sixth Form, with pathways leading to GCSEs and A Levels.
How do I apply to Tudor Hall School?
The admissions process usually starts well in advance of entry and may involve assessments and interviews. The school admissions timeline guide outlines key stages and deadlines. https://schoolscout.uk/posts/uk-private-school-admissions-timeline
What are the fees at Tudor Hall School?
Fees for Tudor Hall School vary by year group, with typical termly costs around £11,376–£22,838.
Is Tudor Hall School a day or boarding school?
Tudor Hall School offers day and boarding options. Where boarding is available, this may include full, weekly or flexi arrangements.
Is Tudor Hall School a single-sex or co-educational school?
The school provides single-sex education for its pupils.