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La Retraite Roman Catholic Girls' School, Clapham Park, London Firmly rooted in our local community and with 140 years of experience in Catholic education, La Retraite is underpinned by its long history of academic excellence and strong values.
- About Us
La Retraite Roman Catholic Girls' School - Welcome....
- Admissions
If your daughter has not previously sat a non-verbal...
- Life at La Retraite
Min Luo left La Retraite Sixth Form in 2019 with a long list...
- News
La Retraite Roman Catholic Girls' School. Latest News. News....
- Information
La Retraite Roman Catholic Girls' School. Policies. Policies...
- Work With Us
La Retraite Roman Catholic Girls’ School is a collaborative,...
- About Us
La Retraite Roman Catholic Girls' School is a Catholic secondary school and sixth form for girls, located in the Clapham Park area of the London Borough of Lambeth, England. The sixth form is mixed.
La Retraite Roman Catholic Girls' School - Welcome. Headteacher's Welcome. Firmly rooted in our local community and with 140 years of experience in Catholic education, La Retraite is underpinned by its long history of academic excellence and strong values.
La Retraite Roman Catholic Girls' School, Clapham Park, London Our curriculum seeks to produce independently minded, articulate, and well-informed students who are ready for the challenges of the modern world.
Admissions. If you wish to apply for a place at La Retraite, please name us as one of your preferences on the Common Application Form (CAF) and return it to your local authority. The deadline for applications to your local authority is 31st October 2024.
Our whole school offer, encompassing the Catholic ethos, all-girls nature, outstanding education, unique pathways and broad enrichment programme can enhance the lives of all girls and we warmly welcome students of all faiths and none, to make their mark on the La Retraite legacy.
Our History. La Retraite School was founded in 1880, in Clapham Park, by Les Dames de La Retraite. They were sisters who had travelled from France with the aim of establishing a girls' school in South London. Their religious order had been founded by Catherine De Francheville in Vannes in 1674.
