Most schools in Kuwait are public schools which teach in Arabic. There are some colleges within Indian CBSE (Central Board of Secondary Education), British, American, and French systems, or a mix of languages.


American Curriculum Schools
    Kuwait American School
    American School of Kuwait
    American International School of Kuwait
    Universal American School
    American Academy for Girls
    Dasman Model School
    Future Bilingual School
    Canadian Bilingual School (CBS)
    American Baccalaureate School (ABS)

British Curriculum Schools
    Kuwait English School (KES)
    The English School Fahaheel (ESF)
    New English School (NES)
    The English School, Kuwait (TES)
    Kuwait International English School (KIES)
    British School of Kuwait (BSK)
    Cascade British Nursery School
    Kuwait National English School (KNES)
    The English Academy (TEA)
    Gulf British Academy (GBA)

Indian Curriculum Schools
    Carmel School Kuwait (CSK)
    Indian English Academy School (IEAS)
    Fahaheel Al Watanieh Indian Private School (FAIPS)
    Indian Community School Kuwait (ICSK)

BLOGS

10 things to do on a 3 days visit to Kuwait

Kuwait is worth a visit, the tiny country bordering Iraq and Saudi Arabia, because there's plenty to do, even if you're on a short break here. Kuwait has lots of tourist attractions that you'll love to see. Also popular is Kuwait City for shopping, museums, theme parks, and historic sights.  In short, the Kuwait City, the largest urban area and the rich city in the Gulf region, is a combination of all modern day aspects with a more rugged and ordinary core.

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Alcohol Laws in Kuwait

Kuwait is one of the very few countries in the world where alcohol is completely banned

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Al Ahli Bank of Kuwait

Kuwait's Al Ahli Bank is one of the country's best established banks, and a leading financial institution offering retail and corporate banking services across Kuwait.

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Communications in Kuwait

Kuwaitis like most countries these days prefer to use a mobile phone instead of a fixed landline. The number of cell phones in use is nearly five times the number of main lines installed in homes and these figures are growing.

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