All “Third-Culture Kids” articles

Valencia is a welcoming coastal city with a stunning beach and architecture spanning from the futuristic to the Middle Ages

The beauty of the Cape, the outdoor life, and the temperate climate are the big draw for families moving to South Africa.

There comes a time for most expat families when they have to face big questions about what's best for their children’s education.

A helpful guide for expats living in or thinking of relocating to the Costa Blanca on the Mediterranean coast of Spain.

Dubai is a popular living destination, thanks to its tax-free status

Enjoy the cosmopolitan city lifestyle or the great outdoors when living in Washington, DC.

Moving children between the two hemispheres is tricky due to the different school systems in the UK and Australia.

The BFI is not a separate diploma but rather a specialisation within the framework of the French Baccalaureate.

Het Gooi is an affluent area to the southeast of Amsterdam which includes Hilversum.

From stunning architecture and impressive museums to lively plazas and tapas culture, Madrid offers a rich and dynamic lifestyle

Welcome to the “split pants” capital of the world! Beijing is different. Beijing takes some getting used to.

When children live overseas during formative years in a country other than their own, they are called third culture kids (TCKs).

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With its rich culture, thriving economy and world-class fashion, Milan is an ideal city for international families

Singapore is a city of contrasts that many families come to love and find it hard to leave.

A city with everything at its fingertips, outdoor activities, delicious food and great schools, Vancouver is a top place to live.

There is no such thing as an American National Curriculum but schools are expected to match certain requirements.

British schools, especially boarding schools, like to have children from abroad. Here are our tips for a successful application.