Every child is known. Every child belongs.
A WASC-accredited American curriculum school in Bahrain, serving Nursery through Grade 12 at our new West Riffa campus.
For over 20 years, we have helped students grow with confidence through personalised learning and genuine partnerships with families. Every child is challenged when ready, supported when needed, and inspired to reach their full potential.
✓ WASC Accredited
✓ Nursery–Grade 12
✓ Inclusive Learning
✓ New West Riffa Campus
GFH Alia National School follows an American curriculum, combined with the Bahrain Ministry of Education syllabus for Arabic, Islamic Studies, and Social Studies. The school is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC), and also holds the Inclusion Quality Mark (IQM) and ASDAN accreditation.
A school that knows every child
In every classroom there are children who are stretching ahead, children who are finding it hard, and children in the middle who are easy to miss. GFH Alia National School plans for all of them. Teachers know each student by name, teach them at the level they are actually working at, and notice the quiet child who has not put her hand up all week.
This is how the school teaches every child, not only those who need extra help. It is a teaching practice, and it is twenty years in the making.
Explore the school
The school teaches four phases, each with its own page, alongside specialist Learning Support and Arabic and Islamic Studies.
Early Years
Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten. A warm, structured start, built around how each child learns.
Elementary
Grades 1 to 5. Strong foundations, built with attentive, level-right teaching.
Middle School
Grades 6 to 8. The years that matter more than they look, taught with real attention.
High School
Grades 9 to 12. A clear American pathway from Grade 9 to university.
Learning Support
Specialist learning support, built into the school and held in its own dedicated section.
Arabic & Islamic Studies
Taught with real seriousness, by specialists, alongside the American curriculum.
Come and see for yourself
The best way to know if a school is right for your child is to visit. Meet the team, see the classrooms, and get a feel for the place.
