Language, sports & STEM variety camp at Aiglon Summer School

The foundational ethos of Aiglon School is the holistic development of three core elements: mind, body, and spirit. This guiding philosophy shapes every experience offered at Aiglon, both academically and beyond the classroom. From an intellectual perspective, Aiglon concentrates on sharpening students’ cognitive abilities and enabling them to think, learn, and reflect in a focused and purposeful manner. When it comes to physical well-being, the school emphasises the importance of maintaining a fit and active lifestyle, promoting overall health. The spiritual facet at Aiglon is about helping students explore their inner selves, enriching their lives through an understanding of faith, service, and individual purpose.

Aiglon’s extracurricular programme offers a diverse array of learning experiences that allow students not only to hone existing skills but also to explore new interests. Whether you’re drawn to Model United Nations (MUN), climbing, or astronomy, there’s an activity to suit every inclination.

The programming is thoughtfully crafted to align with Aiglon’s core values, aiming to foster a well-rounded development of mind, body, and spirit. To this end, each activity falls into one of these categories, helping students to engage in fulfilling and enjoyable experiences.Additionally, students have the unique opportunity to spearhead their own activities, enabling them to share their individual passions and interests with the broader Aiglon community.

Aiglon features a total of ten residences: five designated for girls and another five for boys. Of these, eight belong to the senior school and two to the junior school. In the senior school, houses typically accommodate around 50 students, while those in the junior school house up to 30.

Each residence boasts a unique character, shaped by the houseparent and enriched by the house’s own set of customs and identities. Within these houses, students reside in study bedrooms, sharing the space with a maximum of three roommates. Older students often have the privilege of single or double rooms. The houses also include a communal living area, a dining hall, and other shared spaces like a kitchen and games room. Houseparents reside on the premises and are aided by assistant houseparents and tutors assigned to each student.