
CBS Open Day 2026: Experience The British School of Seville on a Normal School Day
Choosing a school means choosing much more than a place to learn.
It also means choosing who will support your child as they grow, who will understand their strengths, who will notice when they need help and who will be beside them through every new stage.
When families begin looking for a school, it is natural to focus first on the curriculum, facilities, languages and academic results. All of these matter. But there are other questions that often matter even more.
At CBS, The British School of Seville, we see education as a journey that goes far beyond academic knowledge. Pupils move through very different stages from their earliest years to Sixth Form, and each stage requires a different way of teaching, listening, guiding and supporting.
That is why we believe you cannot truly understand a school simply by looking at its facilities. You need to see how people interact, how teachers speak with pupils, how learning happens, how children feel and what kind of relationships are built every day.
Come and experience CBS during a normal school day.
On Friday 23 October, we are opening our classrooms so that families can see CBS as it really is: with our pupils learning, our teachers working alongside them and the school full of everyday life.
Some things can only be discovered once you walk through the door.
How your child feels
A good school should also be a place where pupils feel safe, listened to and genuinely part of a community.
How well their teachers know them
Knowing each pupil helps teachers understand their strengths, needs, learning style and what motivates them.
How support changes as they grow
A child in Early Years does not need the same kind of support as a teenager beginning to make decisions about their future.
How learning actually happens
Learning is also built through curiosity, independence, critical thinking, relationships and real experience.
A school where every pupil can be known as an individual.
CBS is an international community following the British Curriculum in English, but our educational approach goes far beyond academic performance.
We want our pupils to develop knowledge, but also confidence, independence, responsibility, curiosity and the skills they need to navigate a constantly changing world.
And we want to do this in partnership with families, because education also means sharing information, listening and moving forward together.
We do not want you to imagine what our school is like. We want you to come and discover it.
Friday 23 October 2026 · 9:30–18:00


