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27 mar 2024 · St Bees has over 400 years of noble heritage as one of England’s oldest schools — and the new St Bees draws its traditions from these deep roots. Situated on the fringe of the stunning Lake District UNESCO World Heritage Site, St Bees offers unrivalled education and boarding for ages 11-18.
- Our School
to St Bees School. An introduction by Mr Robin Silk,...
- Admissions
St Bees School. Wood Lane St Bees Cumbria CA27 0DS +44 (0)...
- Academic
St Bees School, St Bees, Cumbria KS3 YEAR 7, YEAR 8 AND YEAR...
- Pastoral Care & Boarding
St Bees School, St Bees, Cumbria Boarders arrive after 12pm:...
- Our School
St Bees School is a co-educational fee-charging school of the English public school tradition, located in West Cumbrian village of St Bees, England. It was founded in 1583 by Edmund Grindal, the Archbishop of Canterbury, as a free grammar school for boys.
- 1583; 440 years ago, (reformed 2015–2018)
- Archbishop Edmund Grindal
- Bega, Foundation, Elizabeth, Grindal
- Latin: Ingredere ut proficias, (Enter so that you may make progress)
St Bees School, Saint Bees, Dumfries And Galloway, United Kingdom. 3,508 likes · 96 talking about this · 291 were here. Co-education day and boarding school on the West coast of Cumbria.
- 3,7K
St Bees School… Is modern and internationalised – built on over 430 years of tradition and heritage; Provides a unique fusion of West and East; Promotes academic success in balance with character development; Prepares students for a global tomorrow; Enhances progress through individual mentoring.
St Bees School. Wood Lane St Bees Cumbria CA27 0DS +44 (0) 1946 828000. welcome@stbeesschool.co.uk
St Bees has over 400 years of noble heritage as one of England’s oldest schools — and the new St Bees draws its traditions from these deep roots. St Bees offers education and boarding for ages 11-18. With this unique setting and background, we have our educational eyes firmly fixed on future horizons.
The History of St. Bees School encompasses more than four hundred years of British history. It was founded in 1583 as a Free Grammar School by the dying Archbishop of Canterbury, Edmund Grindal, who refused to resign his position until Elizabeth I agreed to sign the school into existence.
