Baraem Al Ain Private SchoolCampus & Facilities in Muwaylih، Al AinLast Updated: April 7, 2026

Curriculum
Ministry of Education
ADEK
Very Good
Location
Al Ain, Muwaylih
Fees
AED 13K - 27K
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Campus & Facilities

Very Good
Irtiqaa Facilities Rating
Management, staffing, facilities & resources rated Very Good in 2024–2025 inspection
2023
Purpose-Built Campus Opened
School relocated to a new building finished to a high standard — a major recent investment
1,200
Library Books (Combined)
700 Arabic + 500 English across two libraries; supplemented by 1,600 Kutubee digital titles
2
On-Site Libraries
One for KG/Cycle 1, one for Cycles 2 & 3 — both timetabled for weekly reading sessions
AED 27,200
Maximum Annual Fee
Well above the MoE curriculum average of AED 10,212 — raising expectations for facility quality
Purpose-Built CampusDual LibrariesKutubee Digital ReadingVery Good Safety RatingNew Building 2023

Baraem Al Ain Private School operates from a single campus in Baniyas East, Abu Dhabi, serving 1,330 students from KG1 through Grade 12. The most significant recent development is that the school relocated to a new purpose-built building in 2023, a move the Irtiqaa inspection report describes as finished to a high standard and credited with giving the school a considerable boost. For a UAE MoE curriculum school with fees ranging from AED 12,900 to AED 27,200 — well above the MoE curriculum median of AED 8,989 across Abu Dhabi — the modern building represents a meaningful upgrade in the physical learning environment.

The most clearly documented academic facilities are the school's two libraries: one on the ground floor dedicated to KG and Cycle 1 students, and a second on the first floor serving Cycles 2 and 3. Together they hold 1,200 books — 700 in Arabic and 500 in English. It is worth noting that the school recently removed approximately 800 volumes that did not meet MoE standards, meaning the current collection is lean. The KG and Cycle 1 library features age-appropriate seating and colourful displays suited to younger learners. Both libraries are timetabled for weekly reading sessions and are supplemented by the Kutubee digital platform, which provides access to 1,600 digital books in Arabic and English. The inspection report notes a clear strategic plan to develop English reading across Grades 1–12, though it also flags that the written text collection requires further expansion.

On technology, digital devices are available across the school, but the Irtiqaa 2024–2025 inspection specifically recommended ensuring all students have equal access to digital devices and resources — a finding that suggests provision is currently uneven. Inspectors also noted that older students need more opportunities to use technology in scientific investigations, pointing to a gap in STEM-oriented infrastructure. Management, staffing, facilities and resources were rated Very Good in the 2024–2025 inspection, reflecting the positive impact of the new building.

Detailed data on campus size, sports facilities, performing arts spaces, dining arrangements, and medical or wellbeing services is [MISSING: campus size in sqm or acres; sports facilities inventory; performing arts or assembly spaces; dining/canteen details; on-site medical or clinic provision]. Parents considering the school should request a guided tour to assess these areas directly. What the inspection does confirm is that the physical environment is safe and secure, with health and safety — including child protection and safeguarding — rated Very Good across all cycles.

At fees of up to AED 27,200, Baraem Al Ain sits at the upper end of the MoE curriculum fee range in Abu Dhabi, where the average fee across MoE schools is approximately AED 10,212. At this price point, parents are entitled to expect a well-resourced, modern environment — and the 2023 building move goes some way toward delivering that. However, the limited library collection, uneven device access, and absence of documented specialist facilities such as science labs, sports complexes, or performance spaces mean the campus picture remains incomplete. The new building provides a strong foundation; how comprehensively it has been equipped is a question prospective families should press the school to answer.