Harrow School

Harrow School, founded in 1572 under a Royal Charter from Queen Elizabeth I, is an independent boys' boarding school located on a 300-acre estate in Harrow-on-the-Hill, London. The school caters to boys aged 13-18 and has a current enrolment of 831 pupils, with a capacity of 837. Harrow is renowned for its strong traditions and values, which foster a sense of community and belonging among students, known as Harrovians.

The curriculum is designed to maximise the use of time throughout the day, allowing for a blend of academic lessons, sports, and extracurricular activities. The school emphasises the development of character and intellectual curiosity, preparing students for future success in diverse fields. Harrow's unique boarding environment encourages personal growth and camaraderie, enabling boys to express themselves freely and build lasting friendships.

Harrow School also boasts a rich history of notable alumni, including statesmen, writers, and influential figures across various sectors. The school maintains a global presence through its network of Harrow International Schools, fostering connections among students from diverse backgrounds and cultures.