Rosary Private School offers some of the most accessible tuition fees in Abu Dhabi's private school sector, with annual tuition ranging from AED 8,480 at KG level to AED 18,570 at Grade 12. These figures, published by ADEK's TAMM platform for the 2025-2026 academic year, place Rosary firmly at the affordable end of Abu Dhabi's private school fee spectrum - a significant consideration for Arab expatriate families managing household budgets in a high cost-of-living city.
The fee structure scales progressively across grade levels, with meaningful step-changes at Grade 10 (AED 16,740) through Grade 12 (AED 18,570), reflecting the increased resource requirements of the upper secondary Tawjihi examination years. The primary phase fees - Grades 1 through 6 - range from AED 8,950 to AED 11,320, representing genuinely affordable access to a Very Good-rated ADEK school in central Abu Dhabi.
In addition to tuition, families should budget for bus transport at AED 4,548 per annum - a fixed cost regardless of grade level. Book fees range from AED 210 at KG1 to AED 950 at Grades 7-8, with no book fee listed for Grades 9-12 (likely covered through school-provided materials or digital resources). Uniform costs are standardised at AED 180 for KG through Grade 6 and AED 190 for Grades 7-12.
The school's website references a fees schedule for 2025-2026 but the full document is presented as a scanned image rather than a text-accessible format, limiting detailed additional cost disclosure. No formal scholarship or bursary programme is publicly documented on the school's website or in the ADEK inspection report. Sibling preference is given in the admissions process, but financial sibling discounts are not publicly confirmed.
For value-for-money assessment: at AED 8,480 to AED 18,570, Rosary delivers a Very Good ADEK-rated MoE curriculum education at a price point that is a fraction of what comparable-rated international curriculum schools charge in Abu Dhabi. For families committed to the MoE pathway - particularly those with children who are Arabic-first learners or who plan to sit the Tawjihi - the value proposition is strong. The school's fee positioning reflects its community-serving mission and makes it genuinely accessible to a wide range of family income levels.