Throughout the year our vibrant events and celebrations embody the spirit of our diverse, international community


Halloween – October

Our annual Halloween celebration brings students and staff together for a day of creative costumes, spooky fun and friendly competition. From the costume parade to Halloween-themed games and team challenges, students have plenty of opportunities to use their imagination and join in the excitement.

Loy Krathong – November

Students explore Thai culture through the creativity and traditions of Loy Krathong. Using natural materials, they design and make their own krathongs, combining this much-loved celebration with our school’s commitment to caring for the environment. It is an opportunity to appreciate Thai heritage while learning how thoughtful choices can help protect our waterways.

Winter Festival – December

Our biggest event of the year, the Winter Festival begins with a special student performance for parents, before we open our gates to the public. Stalls from local businesses and shops, games, delicious food and live music create a lively festive atmosphere, with fantastic prizes to be won in our tombola. It is a much-loved celebration where families, staff and the wider community enjoy a memorable day together to round off the calendar year.

National Children’s Day – January

Thailand’s National Children’s Day is packed with games, laughter and friendly competition as students take part in challenges for their school houses. With prizes to be won, the activities encourage teamwork, build confidence and give students opportunities to support one another. A highlight everyone looks forward to is the ice cream—a much-loved treat on a day celebrating our students and the joy of childhood.

Chinese New Year – February

Colourful outfits and student-made decorations fill the school as we celebrate Chinese New Year. Students learn about the festival’s customs and traditions, then share their learning through performances for their fellow students. The day finishes with the crackle of firecrackers, a traditional way to welcome the New Year.

Remembrance Day – November

Remembrance Day offers students a time to reflect on the lives affected by war and the importance of peace. Students create their own poppies and wreaths as symbols of remembrance and read poems honouring those who have served and sacrificed. The whole school observes a two-minute silence, providing a shared moment of reflection and respect.

Songkran – April

We celebrate the Thai New Year with meaningful traditions, regional flavours and water-filled fun. Students present a performance exploring the customs of Songkran, including a traditional Thai dance. During the water blessing, they gently pour water over their parents’ hands as a gesture of respect and gratitude. Families can enjoy traditional Thai food and desserts, often showcasing the culinary traditions of northern or southern Thailand. Parents are also welcome to join in exciting water games, before the celebrations finish with a lively water fight.