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Established in 1848, Queen’s was the first British educational establishment to give academic qualifications to women. We are now one of the most high-achieving, diverse and forward-looking girls’ schools in London.
- About Us
Welcome to Queen's College, London. "We want Queen's to be a...
- Admissions
Admissions information for Queen's College London. Skip to...
- Academic
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- Sixth Form
Welcome From Heads Of Sixth Form. Welcome to the Sixth Form...
- Co-Curricular
Queen's College Parents Association; Charity and Community...
- Support Us
We are enormously proud of the unique history of Queen’s...
- Open Events
Open Events. Open Events are geared primarily towards 11+...
- Fees
When a place is accepted, an entry deposit of £3,000 is...
- About Us
Queen's College, London. Queen's College is a private day school for girls aged 11–18 with an adjoining prep school for girls aged 4–11 located in the City of Westminster, London. It was founded in 1848 by theologian and social reformer Frederick Denison Maurice along with a committee of patrons.
WE CAN’T WAIT TO HEAR FROM YOU. APPLY FOR 11+ 2025 ENTRY. APPLICATION FORM. The main point of admission to Queen’s College, London is at 11+, when there is a three-form entry. Applicants come from all over London, from a wide range of both independent prep schools and state primaries.
Queen's College London is a Church of England school for girls aged 11 to 18 in Harley Street. It is academically selective, offers a range of subjects and prepares students for competitive degree courses.
Most of our Sixth Form students continue their education at university, mainly in the UK and in Spain. Some of them have obtained places at the most prestigious universities in the world such as Cambridge, Oxford and the London School of Economics.
About Us. History. The Queen’s College was founded in 1830 as one of the first Anglican Theological Colleges in England, pioneering training physicians (doctors) alongside clergy. In 1970 Queen’s took another radical step as it became an ecumenical college, with Methodists and Anglicans learning together in a single college.
