Notting Hill and Ealing High School
11+ Admissions Guide 2026
How to get into Notting Hill and Ealing High School
Gender
Pupil-to-Teacher Ratio
6:1
ExcellentFounded
1873
Age Range
4–18 years
About Notting Hill and Ealing High School
Notting Hill and Ealing High School is an independent day school for girls, founded in 1873 and part of the Girls' Day School Trust (GDST). Governance rests with the GDST council, supported by a local governing board that provides expertise and guidance. The school is organised into a junior school, which includes the Early Years Foundation Stage, and a senior school with a sixth form. Both schools are on the same site in separate buildings, sharing some facilities, with a dedicated sixth-form centre situated near the junior school.
The school welcomes pupils from a range of social, economic and cultural backgrounds, reflecting the local community. It has identified a number of pupils with special educational needs and/or disabilities, the majority of whom receive specialist support, and also supports pupils for whom English is an additional language.
The school aims to offer a rounded academic and extra-curricular education that both stimulates and challenges, helping every pupil to achieve their best. It strives to create a supportive and outward-looking environment where pupils feel valued and are encouraged to show respect for everyone in the community.
Frequently asked questions about Notting Hill and Ealing High School
How much are the fees at Notting Hill and Ealing High School?
Day fees at Notting Hill and Ealing High School are £27,702 per year.
Where is Notting Hill and Ealing High School located?
Notting Hill and Ealing High School is located in London, Ealing, United Kingdom.
Fees Fees were correct at the time of recording. Please check the school's website for the latest information.
Day Fees (per year)
£27,702
Leadership
Head
Mrs Allison Saunders
Chair of Governors
Ms Charlie Altman
Ages & Pupils
4–18
Age range (years)
624
Total pupils
462
Senior pupils
147
Sixth form
Contact
Qualifications Offered
Admissions
Main Entry Points
Open Days
May, June, October and November
Scholarships & Bursaries
Scholarship Types
Bursary Support
Means-tested bursaries available
Exam Results
93%
GCSE Grades 9-7
62%
A-Level A*-A
91%
A-Level A*-B
Curriculum
Modern Foreign Languages
Popular A-Level Subjects
Popular GCSE Subjects
Sport
Mobile Phone Policy
Years 7-9 not allowed a smartphone. Years 7-11 must put phones in lockers on arrival and may not use them unless permission is given for specific educational reason, otherwise confiscated for a week. Years 12-13: phones should be switched off and kept out of sight during lessons and in main school buildings. Year 12-13 girls may use phones in sixth form centre if not disruptive
Linked Schools
ISI Inspection
Excellent
Academic achievement
Last inspected 11 March 2025
Routine Inspection
Personal Development
ExcellentCompliance
MetSchool Profile
Student Demographics
0.22%
EHCP
13.87%
SEN Support
Links
Financial Health
Consolidated trust accounts
Filed under Girls' Day School Trust — per-school score not computed
Updated 8 May 2026
Girls' Day School Trust files a single set of accounts covering all member schools. Trust-level balance-sheet figures are shown below; per-school income, expenditure, and the composite financial health score cannot be derived because they are not separately disclosed.
See breakdown
Sources: Companies House filed accounts (charity SORP).
Methodology: composite score weights free reserves (37.5%), 3-year operating surplus trend (31.25%), debt-to-income (18.75%), and cash liquidity (12.5%). Scores are percentile-relative within the top 100 UK independent schools cohort. Letter grade is the cohort quintile of the composite score (top 20% = A).